[center][b]Name:[/b] Yoki, Wolf's Daughter, Bringer of Rain, Harold of Winter and many other monikers given over the centuries.
[b]Age:[/b] 3,654 years
[b]Appearance:[/b] [img]http://i.imgur.com/vcDBwBp.png[/img]
[b]Personality:[/b] Yoki is a sweet, but a little 'off'. She is a cannibalistic deity, so she isn't exactly the best at understanding social norms.
[b]Powers or Abilities:[/b] She has control over water, in liquid or solid form. She can take the form of a wolf with fur as black as pitch, and in life she carried Winter across the world as seasons passed.
[b]Equipment and Weapons:[/b] Her only weapon would be her claws, otherwise she has only the cloak on her back. Her clothing is very modest and plain, despite being a deity. And she does not wear shoes.
[b]Universe of origin, and perhaps a description:[/b] She comes from a world steeped in magic, similar in appearance to an ancient civilization. Gods and Goddesses control the tides of fate, and she was among their ranks. However, every other being and creature on the planet were basically just like our Earth's inhabitants. 
[b]Bio (leading up to death):[/b] Yoki was born from the mouth of her father, the Great Wolf. He had heard the hair of the Water Goddess, if consumed, could grant immense strength and longevity. The Great Wolf used his beautiful voice to lull the Goddess to sleep, and then sneakily drank from her river of hair. At the first sip, the Goddess sprang to wakefulness and was angry at Wolf's actions, and turned the water he had swallowed into a stone. As he had only just taken a sip, the stone lodged into his throat. He coughed it up, and the stone landed at the Goddess's feet. The God of Life had watched this exchange, and in his amusement, he decided to imbue the frozen ice into life, and created Yoki. Wolf and Water were unhappy with Life's actions, but raised the child up and taught her their ways. Wolf taught her to run with the moon and the thrill of the hunt, while Water taught her to bring rain and snow, and keep their subjects crops well treated. Yoki gained her own worshippers, which fed her powers, as their subjects worship are what kept the divine in strength. For centuries, Yoki was what brought their harvest to them as long as they brought her sacrifices in blood. To anger Yoki was to cause draught, and bring about frozen ground before Harvest began. Yoki's sacrifices were usually young men and women unlucky enough to be chosen.
[b]Cause of death:[/b] As civilization advanced, so did their subjects. Loss of worshippers caused Yoki to loose strength, until eventually she faded and entered the afterlife.[/center]