x--X--Star-Ferns--X--x
Character Name:
Star Amelia Ferns
Age: (10-20)
17
Gender:
Female...duh.
Height:
Five foot, five inches
Appearance:
Mimi (The drawn scars and stuff are actually real on Mimi)
Element:
Electricity, or as you call it "Lighting".
Weapon:
A stake.
Personality:
Star is the school party girl, always up to party or have fun. She loves to socialize and make friends, but hates being isolated from stuff. Star is pretty optimistic, always looking on the bright side of things. She's a major flirt, and will play around with a guy like they're her boyfriend, then the next minute be flirting with some other guy.
Strength:
Being in groups. Her element is strongest then, which is why she never goes looking for a fight by herself or has private practices.
Weakness:
Her dark side, when her fears become reality. This side is called Mimi, whom is one of the darkest killers. Mimi only comes out when Star is being isolated, without anyone to talk to. Or something else equal to that fear happens to her. Mimi's thoughts and memories are different from Star's. They know nothing of what the other was doing once they switch.
It also has been known for Star to change due to a certain person. This person might be a stranger, or a close bud who has been there for years. It varies, and has only happened twice.
History:
Star's history, well in her thoughts, is she grew up with a loving family who thought very high of themselves. They gave her everything she wanted, and Star never got caught sneeking out at night. That's how it worked.
Mimi's history is way different, basically an alternate reality of Star's. It's full of abusive parents, and getting drunk all the time. Mimi had to fight for what she wanted, and was always beaten down. Now she's coming back at everyone with a bang. Literally.
When Star changes from Mimi, a glow comes from her, and Mimi appears, different hair, different clothes, etc. When using her element, Star/Mimi's eyes turn from their original colour to electric blue with yellow lines running through it.
