Daughter of the Cosmos
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- Posted: Sat, 24 Oct 2015 02:18:42 +0000
ATTICUS xxxxxxxxxxx 🌸 xxxxxxxxxxx SUNSHINE ISLANDS
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xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Child of the farmer Chelsea, and Denny
- Occupation ;; x Florist
Age ;; x 27
Birthday ;; x Spring 5th
Gender ;; x Male
Favorite ;; x Truffle
Likes ;; x Strawberry Milk, Strawberry Candy, Stir-Fried Veggies, Flower (Any), Sangria
Dislikes ;; x Sashimi, Sushi, Fish (Any), Bouillabaisse, Miso Soup
Hate ;; x Weeds
- P E R S O N A L I T Y ; ;
- To most, he is kind on the side of lonely. Atticus prefers being among his flowers, spending his days tending to a little garden behind the Florist’s Shop. People say he is outwardly sweet and gentle, a nice face to see on a daily basis as he works diligently about his shop. Getting closer, they may even quote him on being spacy and distant, always busy with work or managing behind the scenes when he isn’t ringing up customers. Even when he goes out in search of rare flowers and herbs, and he does fairly regularly, he keeps a smile on to hold others at a comfortable distance. Don’t know much about his background? That’s not surprising. He came to Bellflower Village to get away from those who know him best.
To those willing to invest the time and exertion however, they will find Atticus to be a much less kind person than outward appearances. He is snappy and rash with friends, demanding and boisterous. In private quarters, he can become the life of the party, shoving joke after joke down the throats of anyone willing to listen. He can be intentionally cruel with his jabs, a last ditch effort to scare off the determined villagers who make it their personal mission to get closer to the florist. It would not be uncommon that Atticus demands favors from these people, attempting to get them to go away.
And if you get really, really close, you may just realize all he truly wants is to find a place where people will accept him as is – all that makes up the flora-loving, fish-hating Atticus. Then they may see the sweet, devoted happiness he puts behind every flower arrangement. That they may see he is exceedingly helpful, well trained in picking out the finest flowers for customers to make the most impact. That every blossom is treated with care and respect, producing flowers that almost seem to sparkle in the sunlight.
If one could make it past his thorns, they might see the real beauty of his petals.
B I O G R A P H Y ; ;
- It’s difficult being related to a fisherman when you are afraid of water and fish. After an incident at a very young age, Atticus avoids open bodies of water and slimy fish like there is no tomorrow. Bathes can even be too much for this Florist, and he will quickly choose a shower over anything that requires seeping in water. Despite his intense fear of water, his father has been quite determined on dragging him out on a boat. Once for Atticus’s birthday, his father blindfolded him and led him towards his ‘cake’. To put it simply, trust has been an issue for Atticus.
Left to be attended almost solely by his mother, the young man quickly found a passion in growing crops. No, not just crops, but flowers. He enjoyed them for their beauty and delicate passion. Atticus began tending to them, nurturing them, and managing to pollute them into new prettier flowers. Eventually he was allowed his own garden and began cultivating several rare strands. His father tried to get into his son’s passion, and whenever he set out on his boat for a long trip to collect fish, he would stop among various islands, picking up new types of seeds.
The flowerbed grew very beautiful and began to attract a great deal of attention.
And in his part, Atticus boosted to the villagers, claiming that his flowers were among the best to be had on any island. He began a small shop in his parents’ home, eventually working for a small storefront of a local florist. Doing quite well for himself, he drew the attention of a fellow villager. She was quite beautiful, and he would frequently give her the best flowers he had among his crop. With Blue Feather in hand, he set out to propose.
As fate would have it, another villager and best friend of Atticus, had fallen for the girl. Knowing about Atticus’s Blue Feather, he informed the Florist about a mystical flower said to be impossibly gorgeous and would easily convince the girl to marry him. This plant, the Firefly Flower, was on a far off island, requiring boat travel to get to it. Believing his friend, Atticus fought his fear of boats and open water to retrieve this plant.
In the meantime, his best friend smashed Atticus’s stock of rare and precious flowers, and took Atticus’s Blue Feather to the lovely girl. By the time the Florist returned, his love interest and best friend had been married. Retaining only a few seeds and the Firefly Flower, Atticus took off from the Sunshine Islands, and sought out a new home without the people he once cared for.
He still sends letters home to his parents.
Artiee