Dar'Tessir

General Information

Race: Suthay-Raht Khajiit

Gender: Male

Birthsign: The Tower

Age: Born cica 3E417 (around 23 in the year 3E430)

Class/Occupation: Nightblade

Birthplace: Senchal, Elsweyr

Description

A skinny Khajiit who would be normal height if he didn't constantly slouch. He has grey fur, tufted ears, large bluish eyes, and has fashioned his whiskers into a mustache that sticks strait out from his face, curling slightly at the ends. He is a skilled sneak, lock-picker, and illusionist and is adept at Alteration and Destruction magicks.

He considers himself more clever than intelligent, and is rarely interested in scholarly study unless it serves a purpose or is on a subject of particular interest to him (usually darker subjects). He is a bit of an opportunist and rarely passes up an easy chance at gold. He also tends toward saving his own skin than making an honorable and suicidal stand. He has a bit of trouble with rules and authority for authorities sake but is not enough of an idiot to break laws when he doesn't have to.

History

Dar'Tessir was born into poverty in the slums of Senchal. He was a thief for a time before he left for Morrowind during its civil war.

Other than this he has not spoken much about his past.

During the time after the War of the Wormgod but preceding the Kvatch tournaments he attended a university in Torval.

Interests

Dar'Tessir enjoys reading, books, and sweets, though he does not use Skooma. He also likes the feeling of outwitting people. Back in Elsweyr this usually took the form of stealing things but this form dissapears when he is in Ald Raathim.

Relations:

Dar'Tessir has not talked about his relations.

Equipment:

Armor:

1. Dar'Tessir does not wear armor unless the situation calls for it.

Weapons:

1. Glass Dagger (Morrowind style)

Misc:

1. Black Shirt and Pants

2. Linen Poncho with chains and rings hanging from it or pinned to it in various places

3. A leaf of Nightshade (worn on a string around his neck per Khajiit Thief culture).

4. Assorted books