Kyan Dryden
Kyan Dryden
was born to Eric and Marsha Dryden on 25th October 1863, the third of three
sons, and fifth born of six children. He stands at about five feet ten inches
from head to toe, and is around one hundred sixty-five pounds of lean, toned
muscle and sinew. He is twenty-five, various shades of brown hair and is brown
eyed as well.
Kyan is moody and distant, and tends to brood often, descending into dark moods. Though educated, he is nowhere near as articulate or thoughtful as his cousin Brie. Blunt and outspoken, it often shows that he doesn’t think before he speaks.
Two months ago, Kyan returned from a stint serving in Her Majesty’s Army over in India. He was discharged and returned home when it was found out that his entire family had been wiped out by a small pox epidemic in his Hamlet. While in India, he was made acquainted with opium, and now is somewhat addicted. Blowing through what family fortune was left on his return in opium houses close by, he has now had to move in with his cousin Brie.
He hasn’t seen Brie since they were kids, and is shocked at the beautiful woman who is his cousin, much to his despair. He has a mild attraction to her, and knows it is entirely inappropriate, even if they are second cousins, they are still family. But because of this infatuation, he is working hard to leave opium behind, unfortunately, like any addict, he stumbles and falls. This puts him into his dark and brooding moods, and so far, only Brie can bring him out of them.
Kyan is moody and distant, and tends to brood often, descending into dark moods. Though educated, he is nowhere near as articulate or thoughtful as his cousin Brie. Blunt and outspoken, it often shows that he doesn’t think before he speaks.
Two months ago, Kyan returned from a stint serving in Her Majesty’s Army over in India. He was discharged and returned home when it was found out that his entire family had been wiped out by a small pox epidemic in his Hamlet. While in India, he was made acquainted with opium, and now is somewhat addicted. Blowing through what family fortune was left on his return in opium houses close by, he has now had to move in with his cousin Brie.
He hasn’t seen Brie since they were kids, and is shocked at the beautiful woman who is his cousin, much to his despair. He has a mild attraction to her, and knows it is entirely inappropriate, even if they are second cousins, they are still family. But because of this infatuation, he is working hard to leave opium behind, unfortunately, like any addict, he stumbles and falls. This puts him into his dark and brooding moods, and so far, only Brie can bring him out of them.