[center][h2]Mister Folly[/h2][/center]

[b]ABSTRACT:[/b] A silver-tongued djinn with a penchant for conversation.

[b]DETAIL:[/b] Every time the question arises regarding his origin, Mister Folly spins a new tale. Whether it’s the deepest depths of the ocean, the outer reaches of the unknowable cosmos, or the result of a hiccup in space and time, all his stories share two common traits. They are always extravagant and detailed, and they are always untrue. Mister Folly considers his origins unimportant in relation to who he is and what he does.

In regards to who he is, Mister Folly appears as a tall and lithe man with black eyes and a mouth full of sharp teeth that seal together perfectly into a virtually static grin. He is always, [i]always[/i] dressed in a fine suit and tie, white and red respectively, with a thin top hat upon his head. He speaks with the suavity of a southern-fried businessman, favoring an elevated diction when speaking to others.

As for what he does, in the end Mister Folly would say he makes deals. Come to him with a wish, and depending on its gravity he will ask for appropriate payment, always given before the wish’s delivery. These payments vary wildly, and could be anything from a favor, to material objects, to displays of raw emotion. What Mister Folly does with these things, no one can say for sure, but upon their delivery he will grant the desired wish. To what effect? He often takes advantage of vagueness, and most clients either end up with more than they can chew, or utterly starved of their original intentions.

In the ring, Mister Folly’s acts largely involve the audience. In exchange for a round of applause or laughter, he makes little wishes like “finding a lost bracelet” or “making grey hair disappear” come true.

[b]HOW DO YOU KNOW DRAGON?[/b] Mister Folly met Dragon when one night found himself in the circus’s audience, a thoroughly entertained and intrigued spectator. Signing on afterwards, he’s since come to find the elder Rockjaw’s…brusque personality, as well as the general energy of the circus as a whole, to be a near constant source of entertainment. The added safety doesn’t hurt much either.