Name- Gerard Percival
Gender- Male
Age- 13
Sexuality- Heterosexual
Race- Human
Appearance-
Personality- Having only just recently become a slave, Gerard refuses to compile with any "master". He still believes he had his freedom and he will not submit, at least, that is what he hopes. He is still only a boy, after all.
Type of Slave you are- Aggressive, totally unobedient. He won't do anything he's told. Stubborn.
Biography-Everything had been going great for Gerard. He had a loving mother and father, they were prosperous, and they had their health. Sure, they might have not been filthy rich, but as long as they could live through another day, why worry about money. Gerard was born of an English countryman (John Percival) who had fallen in love with an Arab merchant (Abd-Al-Latif). The three would go out on family gatherings and everything was as good as it could ever get. Unbeknownst to the boy, his parents were coming short on money to pay the next taxes. They were already two months behind payment and a third was soon had to be paid. Upon a fortnight, the two were on a stroll through the park while Gerard slept at home. A crook asked for their money and John seemed to correspond, but attempted to stop the man. In a struggle, John's beloved was taken from this world. In a fit of rage, he put a desperate fight against the crook, but it was futile. The next morning, Gerard found his small home quiet. He saw his Uncles and Aunts gathered together speaking about the estate and who would get what. The boy learned the truth from one of his cousins and his relatives seemed more concerned over who would get what than this tragedy or even his own feelings. Gerard was taken from his home, his life, having nothing left but his will to carry on. He was sold by his own blood to slavery, shedding his heart from warm thoughts ever again.
Other: Gerard does not compile easily. He seeks desperately for an escape from this life, but what is he to do? The teen cares little over his own existence, but wants to get out of this mess and start anew. His only true passion was the piano and clarinet.
