Full Name: Charlotte Brafman
Nicknames/Aliases: Lottie
Age: 16
Gender: Female
Gift: Body Part Removal
Loyalty: None (Lives in Liberty)
Description: Lottie is a pretty normal-looking person. She’s short, and not particularly skinny or fat. She has a round face with pale skin, contrasting with her dark hair. When her hair is down, it reaches low on her back, and it’s naturally black, but dyed a medium shade of blue, with darker streaks throughout. She dresses simply, usually wearing a dress, jacket, tights, and sneakers. She mostly wears blues and purples, as they match her hair.
Personality: Lottie is the kind of person you can rely on to keep calm when everyone else is panicking. She has good control over her emotions and the ability to think things through. She’s incredibly good at hiding how she’s feeling; if she was angry at you, you probably wouldn’t be able to tell unless you’ve known her for a long time. In not expressing her emotions, though, she tends not to deal with them. She has a lot of repressed anger and sadness inside her that have been festering for a long time.
Skills: Because of her Gift, Lottie can remove parts of her body and control them remotely. For example, if she needs to reach something that’s too high up, she can take off an arm and use it to extend her reach. She’s also good at thinking critically and coming up with creative solutions for problems. She doesn’t get panicked easily, and can keep her cool and think a situation through.
Weaknesses: Lottie isn’t particularly strong, fast, or agile. She’s pretty much useless in physical activities. This is also a problem with her Gift; what she can do with her removed limbs is restricted to what she can physically do. She can also feel every sensation in a removed body part. While this helps for finding lost things, it also enables Lottie to be hurt from long distances.
Brief History: Lottie always felt like she was in the wrong place. She could never wrap her head around math, science, or any other skill considered useful in Liberty. The only talents she had were in the creative arts. She would get into a lot of trouble in school for doodling all over her papers instead of paying attention in class. Her parents were supportive, at least, nurturing her creativity instead of discouraging it. She appreciated that, but still felt frustrated at everyone else telling her to give up her art. One day, when she was in the office waiting to be scolded, another girl came into the room, likely in a similar situation. The girl introduced herself as Skully, and by the time Lottie was called in, the two had started a friendship. Skully knew plenty of people who were in their boat; creatives stuck in a bad environment. A whole new world opened up to Lottie. For the first time in her life, she didn’t feel like an outcast. Or at least, she was among other outcasts. Since then, she and Skully have become inseparable, making art and getting into trouble together. Their relationship has even gone a little past simply friendship.
