Post by maniacalmeep02 on Aug 3, 2013 10:47:38 GMT -5
ELAINE DAPHNE WRIGHT |
General Age: 18 years Date of Birth: January 2nd Gender: female Species: technically, she should be a zombie of some kind, i think, but we’ll say human Dimension: the Lethal Mind of Benedict Scott Appearance ((I’ll make a picture later)) Elaine used to be a normal, rather plain human girl until she met Benedict, and consequently was essentially coerced into letting him experiment on her. The ‘modifications’ he made include changing her hair from straight mousey brown to black and wavy via magic, making several alterations to her bone structure, and most notably, attaching an extra pair of arms to her mid-section. He changed quite a bit of her face, too. He managed to alter her features and bone structure to be narrow and delicate, though this came at the cost of several long, stitched up scars all over her face; one across her forehead, and another connecting the inner corners of her eyes, which has sectioned off most of the lower half of her forehead. She has two more under her eyes where Benedict seems to have altered her cheek bones, and two that seem to have had the purpose of making her mouth wider, likely so he could easily get at her teeth, to which he has added a set of sharp fangs. Her right eye was also replaced with a strange inhuman one that he probably created, it is yellow and red with a slit, reptile-like pupil. Her left has remained human and light, green-ish blue. She also has a scar of a surgical ‘I’-incision on her throat, and two cuts in the shape of a valentine heart in the center of her collarbone. Her natural hands were also modified to be small and delicate, to match her extra ones, and all four also bear scars. Although she was of average height before, he has also artificially made her a bit shorter. Benedict seems to have dressed her up to match his own outfits. The first is comprised of a dress that reaches her mid-calf, in colours similar to his ‘Ring-Master’ outfit. The top is mostly made of gray fabric, and has a wide, square-cut collar with black trim along the top. The sleeves, all four of them, have a slightly lighter-coloured, loose section around her shoulders that is separated from the rest of the sleeve by an almost black ribbon, matching the colour of another dark section around the elbows. The sleeves themselves are almost tight, mid-gray, and end in a lacy section that continues down over the back of her palms. Separating the top half of the dress from the skirt is a small corset-type piece, consisting of a dark gray part around her back, done up in the front with a lace of red ribbons, with black silk underneath it, then a dull maroon section between that and her lower arms, which is decorated with black silk and a brighter red ribbon weaved into it along the top, tied into a bow in the middle. A black ribbon comes from the behind the center, goes around her waist, and is tied into a larger bow on her back, just above her lower shoulders. The skirt of the dress is dark red, and is hemmed in black lace. Also, she wears a simple, oval-shaped white apron that almost reaches her knees under the corset piece, white stockings, black shoes with pretty red and gold trim, and finally, a black leather collar around her neck with an elaborate ruby brooch pinned to the spot where an identification tag might go on a dog collar. The brooch is similar to the one Benedict wears on his vest, but the gold framing is wider, and more resembles the petals of a flower. To match his surgeon outfit, she wears a plain white dress that reaches her knees, with a high, stiff collar and sleeves that just pass her elbows as well as thigh-high white stockings, black flats, elbow-length black rubber gloves, and a black apron that almost reaches the hem of her dress, and ties both around her neck and over her second shoulders. Personality Elaine is, first and foremost, very trusting and innocent, obviously. She is also somewhat naive, and very easily manipulated, making her the perfect subject for Benedict’s experiments. An extension of this is the fact that she is somewhat of a hopeless romantic, and her romanticising being Benedict’s captive is part of what made it so incredibly easy for him to brainwash her. Also helping this is the fact that she is very soft-spoken and easily manipulated. She has convinced herself that she is in love with Benedict, though she is likely suffering from Stockholm syndrome. It is unknown whether her veritable obsession with him stemmed from this, or from Benedict remotely tampering with her emotions. She’ll dutifully follow his directions to the letter, and even if his orders push the boundaries of her innocent and basically-good moral code, most of the time she will work through the emotional turmoil to do as she has been told. She has been convinced that he has her best interests in mind, regardless of what he actually does, and most of the time can be found following him around, often going as far as to be clinging to his arm, or trying to hold his hand. As of rather recently, however, she has become brave enough to wander the manor alone in her downtime, as she knows enough to avoid most of the trap rooms, and is, despite her innocence and naivety, smart enough to recognize one when she sees it. As of yet, she doesn’t know much about Conscience, aside from that he seems to be a ghost of Benedict, or some part of him. She has seen him a couple times, but Benedict has warned her that he is dangerous. She is beginning to doubt him, however, as Conscience has attempted to talk to her a few times, despite ignoring or actively trying to escape from him each time, she’s not sure she fully believes that he’s as bad as Benedict says. Likes
Dislikes
Strengths
Weaknesses
Family Mother: unknown Father: unknown or Creator: Sort of Benedict Siblings: none Other: Sort of Benedict History Elaine’s parents were both killed in a house fire when she was very young. Having survived, she was sent to an orphanage. For a time, this was alright. The people that worked there were basically nice, and although other children could be rather mean, few residents of the orphanage actually had many friends, so she was far from alone in this regard. However, a couple years after this, when Elaine was around seven, a war began, and as more and more children were orphaned, the orphanage was forced to hire more and more people, each of whom was increasingly strict and brutal, to the point that some were downright cruel. As time went on, and the war continued, very few of the children were adopted, and by the time Elaine was eighteen, she was forced to leave, due to space constraints. After this, she wandered alone, too old to be called a street urchin, and largely ignored by the general public, until she came across a small, run-down building the following winter. As it was blizarding, as well as the middle of the night, Elaine entered the building, hoping for a place to sleep. She was surprised when she found herself at the end of a long, dark corridor, lit by candles, with dark, polished hardwood floors and red-papered walls. She attempted to open the door behind her to leave, not trusting her new surroundings, but found that it seemed to have vanished. Having little choice, she continued forward. What followed were several terrifying hours of fleeing for her life through the mansion, evading deadly traps and narrowly escaping death. She was nearly at her wit’s end when she came across Benedict, who seemed, at first, to be suave and gentlemanly, and seemed to almost draw her to him. He began asking her questions about herself, though she began to get suspicious when she realised that he seemed to be quizzing her. Nervous that this was another trap of some kind, she attempted to leave, at which point Benedict locked the door remotely, trapping her inside with him. He took off his gloves, and upon seeing his hands, Elaine promptly panicked and worked herself up to the point of passing out. When she woke up, she was strapped to a table and shortly after, Benedict entered the room. After another conversation in which he explained that his manor was an extension of his mind –although he more made it out to be that it was a separate realm entirely and he was a ‘god’- as well as his intentions, he gave Elaine the choice of being killed, or being allowed to live, on the conditions that she’d allow him to perform some experiments on her, and that she’d never leave. She chose to stay, and Benedict almost immediately began ’modifying’ her hand, unanesthetized. Somehow, whether through sickness, remote brain-washing on Benedict’s part, or sheer naivety on her own, she managed to convince herself that she was in love with him, and after accidentally admitting this to him, he finally gave her a general anesthetic that put her to sleep, and finished the operation. Since then, she has faithfully followed him around, carrying out his orders dutifully and rarely with hesitation, too scared to ever stray too far from him, even on the downtime she was allowed. Once, while running a quick errand for him, she encountered Conscience, and was not unreasonably terrified. She fled, and after finding Benedict and telling him about what she saw, he immediately recognized what Conscience was trying to do, and lied to her, saying he was a failed experiment and was dangerous. She believed him, and returned to refusing to leave his side for quite a while after that, although recently she has begun to feel brave enough to try again, and has seen Conscience a few more times, but having thus far never seen any proof that he means her harm, she is beginning to doubt Benedict’s word. |