Laplace Lost-Wind Breed:Homid Auspice: Philodox Tribe: Stargazer Nature: see Roleplaying Notes Physical: Strength 3, Dexterity 2, Stamina 3 Social: Charisma 4, Manipulation 4, Appearance 3 Mental: Perception 1, Intelligence 3, Wits 2 Talents: Dogde 1, Expression 2, Subterfuge 2 Skills: Drive 2, Etiquette 2, Hypnotism 2, Performance 1, Stealth 1, Survival 1 Knowledges: Computer 2, Enigmas 3, Linguistics 1, Medicine 1, Occult 1, Rituals 3, Science 5, Wyrm Lore 3 Backgrounds: Resources 3, Rites 4 Gifts: Persuasion, Sense Wyrm, Truth of Gaia Rage 3, Gnosis 3, Willpower 4 Rank: 0 Renown: Glory 43, Honor 358, Wisdom 221 Rites: Rite of Dormant Wisdom Image: Laplace appears to be in his early twenties. He is about 5' 8" and has dark brown hair. His most distingishing feature is his haze eyes which seem to peer at your very soul. A thick dark brown fur covers his wolf form but the haze eyes reveal the true nature of the beast. Roleplaying Notes: All he ever wanted was to belong. Laplace spends all his time trying to live up to everyone elses expectation. He is neither imaginitive nor ambitious. He has never felt confortable being a Garou and goes to great legths to fit in. Background: Laplace was born into a realatively weathy family as Clark Telban. From the beginning his brother and sister knew he was different. All through out he struggled to be accepted. By the time he entered high school he had built up a fair number of friends. Then the Change altered all that. Clark found himself in a vastly different society. He spent much time learning about it from his mentor but alas he failed to much of his mentor's philosophical teachings. Finally His mentor gave up disapointed. Laplace thought it was all his fault. He began search for another way of learning the lessons so that his mentor would be proud of him. When he learned of the Rite of Dormant Wisdom nothing would stop him from obtaining it. He tortured one of the Eaters of the Dead for the knowledge. Afterwards he ate the Silent Strider's brain. He also killed one teacher of philosophy for his brain. He returned to his mentor to show him the knowledge he had learned. Since then he has been seeking the Word and it meaning, but reads the obituaries in the paper looking for more knowledge.