What have you been reading, the Gospel according to Saint Bastard?
Name: Lord Eward Mountford-Miles of Gillingham (pron. Yew-ward) Abhuman PB: Richard Armitage Assumed Age: 27 Strongest power: Healing Allegiance and why: The primal abhumans. And the rich, because he's one of them Social Status and/or Occupation: Lord of Gillingham with more money than he knows what to do with. Significant Other: No-one.
Physical Description: Eward is tall at 6'1, with a masculine figure he keeps by way of riding and womanising. His eyes are deep-set and intense, fitting his temper perfectly and he says he inherited his father's sharp nose and jaw but his mother's black hair and blue eyes. He always wears the finest tailored clothes to display his status, mostly dark in colours, and carries himself with an arrogance typical of the self-obsessed rich men who wander England.
Brief description of your characters history, including family: Eward was barely mature when he came to London, considered as a youth amongst his friends - when he was introduced to the city of London he was unsure what to expect. He quickly established that the form he chose was quite acceptable to women, and strong-looking to men. Though he had no human friends he soon gained an ally, allowing him to stay in his home simply because of Eward's cheek and his instant like of him. The young Lord of Gillingham was recently appointed fellow to the title - he had no idea how to run a household nor care for his sisters and frail mother and for a while the title of Lord of Gillingham looked to be in deep decline. That was until Eward had an idea. Eward presented himself as the rightful owner of the title, leaving the real Lord of Gillingham stunned. Eward fabricated evidence, concocted the most complex lie in history and eventually the family had no choice but to leave Eward with the title and send the other away from the family home. While Eward tried to establish himself as a suitable replacement the money came pouring in. With money came power and with power came the freedom he had always wanted, away from his abhuman friends. His newfound sisters relished in being spoilt, his servants were lucky if they managed to survive a week without getting sacked and the women he courted were thrown aside as soon as he lost interest or grew bored of their "tricks". He never saw a woman long enough to fall in love and many believe it is beyond him to feel for anyone outside his own family. To this day he still retains his dry, sarcastic humour and is holding onto power and money. His behaviour and thoughts on how to live up to his status remain the same - he is arrogant, wasteful, frivolous, fickle and careless both with his estate and personal relationships. He is on edge more than usual when talk of his "brother" arises and he refuses to discuss his position despite the fact that he likes to flaunt it in people's faces. His sisters are the only women he truly loves now the mother is dead though there are rumours among some of the servants of "incestuous" and explicit relations between the siblings. He remains faithful to the abhuman cause of corruption and power - and he thinks he's doing a damn fine job on his end.