Kilroy
From Changeling Venue
| Seeming | Beast True Friend |
|---|---|
| Court | Summer Court • |
| Freehold | None |
| Player | Josh Supan |
Contents |
Overview
Alias(es): Kilroy or "That curmudgeony guy in the corner"
Age: Unknown
Concept: Worn-Out Veteran
Entitlement:
Physical description: Kilroy's Mask is that of an average man of average height. His long, stringy, grey hair is often tied back with a 'stars and stripes' bandana. His skin is leathery and creased, his face has a perpetual 5 o'clock shadow, and countless scars cris-cross his body. One of his blue eyes is milky and seems to move slightly out of sync with the other. When he walks, it is with a noticeable limp. The Mein of this aging Beast looks far worse for wear. The livid scars on his brown fur are far more numerous. The milky bule eye of his Mask is totally white - a jagged pink gash runs the length of his face, crossing its orbit. The once-pointed ears are now just ragged stumps. It's apparent that this Changeling has lived a very difficult life. Kilroy cares very little for his appearance and typically wears an assortment of poorly coordinated military surplus or tattered jeans and the remains of a t-shirt featuring a band that was popular thirty-some years ago.
Character Information
Known History
Current Activities: Is known to be associated with the renown Dr. Emil Zahne and is currently volunteering his time at The Pit in Pittsburgh. Kilroy has ties with other changelings based in Pittsburgh or that are otherwise associated with The Pit.
Background:
Motley
Allies
Enemies
Character Inspirations
Soundtrack
Quotes
"My leg is killing me. Only hurts this bad when the Gentry are around."
Rumors
Kilroy, the Changeling, was the true source of the ledgendary "Kilroy was here" graffiti that appeared all over the United States and Europe during World War II.
Adolf Hitler believed Kilroy was some kind of American super spy. Supposedly, the graffiti kept turning up in secure Nazi installations.
At the Potsdam Conference, Stalin was the first to enter an outhouse especially built for the atendees. Upon exiting, Stalin asked an aide, "Who is this Kilroy?"
Having seen frequent "Kilroys" posted in different cities, a German officer told all of his men that, if they happened to come across Kilroy, he wanted to question him personally.
