Character Bible – Narrative #1
BASIC
Full name: Olivia “Liv”
Renee Fielding
Origin of nickname: parent’s
called her Liv or Livy
Age: 35
DOB: August 8, 1981
Current Location: Southern
California
Gender: Female
Sexual Orientation:
Straight
Ethnicity: White
Health/mental health:
Depression, former issues with alcoholism, eating disorders?
Religion: Christian, level
of commitment TBA
Political: No real
association
Personal Moral Code:
starts with very rigid moral ideas but becomes more flexible as story continues
FAMILY/FRIENDS
Parents: Anne Watson (age
62) / Arthur “Art” Watson (age 65) divorced
Siblings: Sarah Tompkins
(age 37)
Significant other: Samuel “Sam”
Robert Fielding - husband (age 45)
Children: Dylan Samuel
(age 8) / Rose Olivia (age 7)
Friends: Colin West,
Janine Diamante
Reputation among family:
positive, though feels weary of past damage done,
has contentious relationship with mother, unfulfilling relationship with Sam
Reputation among friends:
well-liked, outgoing, often feels like she goes above
and beyond and not necessarily reciprocated
CHILDHOOD/ADOLESCENCE:
Significant events:
parents’ divorce, alcohol/eating disorder history as a teen, suicide attempts, arrest and
rehabilitation
EDUCATION/WORK
Literacy level: High
Education: some college,
quit after meeting and marrying Sam
Job: Stay-at-home parent
for majority of adulthood, recently began working at part-time job TBD
Hobbies: painter
APPEARANCE:
Height: 5’9”
Weight: 140 lbs (thin but
not overly skinny, athletic-ish)
Hair color/length: Dark
blonde and shoulder-length
Eye Color: Blue
Tattoos/Piercings: Lower
back ‘tramp stamp’ of a yellow bird
Other: nail-biter,
attractive
TEMPERAMENT:
Introspective, but likes
to be around people. Sensitive, cries when angry, doesn’t cry when sad. Doesn’t
like conflict/confrontation. Feels frustrated with current station in life.
Conflicted about desire for attention and the belief that people would pay
attention if they really cared for her. Holds onto resentments. Fears hurting
people but also fears not living up to her potential.
Good work. Has this been helping you continue your story?
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