Meriweather Emory Huntcrest

Clan	Brujah
Position	None
Status	3
Domain	Lakeland, FL
Coterie	None
Society	{{{Society}}}
Path	Humanity 000
Player	Zeb Hillard

[[Category:Society:{{{Society}}}]]

Overview

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Alias(es):

Real Name:

Apparent Age: Late-40s

Concept: Bookkeeper, Idealist

Physical description: A slightly stooped yet dignified older man of questionable heritage. Having been embraced later in life, he wears glasses to correct his vision and occasionally asks others to speak up, due to slightly poor hearing.

Detailed Status:

Acknowledged by Prince Calvin Aivik of Juneau, Alaska in 1901
Adept, by the Insightful word of Prince Casamir Harlock, of Lakeland, FL
Well-Connected, by the Wise word of Prince Casamir Harlock, of Lakeland, FL

Allies

Having recently re-arisen Meriweather only has the Camarilla and his Clan as allies.

Enemies

Meriweather hasn't been active again long enough to make any enemies.

Sire

Giselle Marie Laurent

Childer

None

Broodmates

None

Character Inspirations

The Gangrel Antiquarian in the Dirty Secrets of the Black Hand book was one of the first truly "against normal type" character templates I remember seeing when I started playing Vampire. While I have always managed to play something just slightly different than the Clan Stereotype, I never went fully throwback toward an entirely different aspect of a Clan's historical stereotype like I wanted to do with MEH. With the Brujah's history as philosophers and curse of rage, I looked for a challenge in balancing the desire for rational thought with a in-character reluctance to face things that would knowingly cause a possible frenzy, building an inherent fear alongside the character as he developed to balance the calm outward perception he emanates. Other "against type" templates came down the line over the years, but the image of the dignified Gangrel with a pocketwatch stuck with me, and I couldn't think of an idea that fit my desire better than a Brujah Bookkeeper.

Also, an alliterative appeal always assists.

Quotes

In Regards to Historical Accuracy and Consistency: "I personally feel you give great shame to your works of tragedy by resorting to simplistic attempts to bait Finn by attempting an offense toward his personal sense of honor and bravery, simply calling out "coward" toward this, and "coward" toward that diminishes my personal opinion of your more elevated works and does make me revisit my thought you were the true scribe of the Sysiphus fragments, and instead as the historians have thought, it belongs to Euripides. If, in fact, you are the same Critias."