Author Topic: Alexander Lán Traversée (Monday) (Read 200 times)
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Alexander Lán Traversée (Monday)
« Jun 25, 2009 11:14:16 GMT -6 » 		Quote
8-)



[beige]
:: 1.0 = Monday ::
[/beige]

1.0.1 - General Information


>-- (Image to be inserted) --<Name:Traversée, Alexander Lan
Alias: Monday
Date of Birth: 9th November 1989
Age: 19
Nationality: USA
Ethnicity Of Japanese, Chinese, French, and Nigerian decent
Blood Type: O+
Weight: 180 lbs
Height: 6’ 0”
Hair Color Chocolate Brown // Dyed Sandy Blond
Eye Color: Brown
Handedness: Left
Sexual Orientation: Heterosexual

High School Education: None.
Currently Attending: O'Hare University.


[beige]1.1 - Physical Appearance[/beige]


[beige]1.2 - Personality[/beige]
« Last Edit: Jun 28, 2009 22:57:11 GMT -6 by asianepic » Back to Top  
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Alexander Lán Traversée (Monday)
« Jun 25, 2009 11:17:54 GMT -6 » 		Quote
:o


[beige]:: 2.0 Combat[/beige]
[/size]

[teal]2.0.1 Dead Eye - Gun Combat[/teal]

Monday uses his 9mm Dessert Eagle in both close combat and ranged combat (To see how the gun was obtained, review history). Despite obvious differences between these two fighting styles, they both constitute the form known as 'Dead Eye'. Monday also has an alternate, though less preferred, way of fighting which is strictly limited to the body. Monday has given this style the title 'Enduring Hands'.


[beige]Magnum Research Desert Eagle XIX 50AE, 6 Inch, Titanium Gold, 7rds (Monday's Gun).[/beige]


[teal]Gun Description:[/teal] The Desert Eagle is precision cast and machined to strict military standards from high quality steel. The barrel is locked in place, assuring a high degree of accuracy. The polygonal rifling reduces barrel wear and enhances the obturation between the bullet and the bore, thus increasing accuracy. When the last round in the magazine is fired, the slide remains in its maximum recoil position,permitting rapid change of magazine and immediate chambering of a round for instant resumption of firing. The 7/8" dovetail rib on the barrel has cross slots to accommodate scope rings.

[teal]Specifications:[/teal]
  • Caliber: .50 A.E.
  • Action: Gas Operated Single Action
  • Capacity: 7 Rounds
  • Safety: Ambidextrous
  • Finish: Black, Brushed Chrome, Black Chrome, Matte Chrome, Titanium Gold,
  • Brushed Nickle
  • Frame: Steel/Alloy
  • Barrel Length: 6"; rifling: 1 turn in 19"
  • Sights: Drift Adjustable Rear, Ramp Style Front
  • Grips: Anatomically formed plastic
  • Overall Length: 10.6"
  • Overall Width: 1.25"
  • Overall Height: 6.25"
  • Weight: 72.4 oz.

[teal]Note:[/teal] Image, description, and specifications have been copied from 'http://www.impactguns/strore'. The image and the information does not belongs to me, nor has been produced by me, in anyway.[/size]

[beige]In close combat[/beige] the gun is fought drawn in the right (in Monday's case, inferior) hand, and is held in either one of two positions. The first, and more common method, is to hold the gun normally and using the end of the barrel to extend the reach of the user. Rarely is the gun actually fired in such close range, though it may be. Monday often does not fire the gun in close range unless he is confident he cannot win otherwise. Monday may also use the bottom of the hilt as a blunt weapon to maximize damage at the consequence of shortening his reach - he will do this if he can.

While the first method of holding the Dessert Eagle is employed, Monday may also strap on a modified army blade, customly designed to fit directly below the barrel and in front of the trigger guard. The result, the blade extends 4.5" beyond the barrel of the gun, and is ideal for making wounds, but not killing. While a blade is attached

The second method of close range gun combat is holding the gun - locked on safety - around the gun chamber with the barrel directed at the self and the hilt facing downward. While in this position, the gun is also more firmly secured by extending the index finger


Because

[teal]2.0.1 Enduring Hands - Melee Combat[/teal]

[beige](--> 2.1 Character Build <--)
[/beige]

[beige]Stats ++[/beige]


[teal]Stat Type[/teal]Starting StatsA1A2A3A4A5
[beige]Strength[/beige]
D
n/an/an/an/an/a
[beige]Dexterity[/beige]
D
n/an/an/an/an/a
[beige]Constitution[/beige]
B
n/an/an/an/an/a
[beige]Wisdom[/beige]
B
n/an/an/an/an/a


Note: A# = The #th stat advancement (determined by post count)[/center]

[beige] ==:: 2.3 Personal Perspective of how Character Build and Stats effect fighting. [teal]v1.0[/teal][/beige]
« Last Edit: Jun 28, 2009 23:14:54 GMT -6 by asianepic » Back to Top  
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Alexander Lán Traversée (Monday)
« Jun 25, 2009 11:21:18 GMT -6 » 		Quote
:'(


[beige]::~~ 3.0 History[/beige]
[teal] 3.0.1 Family History - History of Zhang Wu An[/teal]


Alexander’s mother, Zhang Wu An[teal](1)[/teal], was born 1961 on November 30th in China on the outskirts of a remote village on the southern border of inner Mongolia[teal](2)[/teal]. Wu An’s father, originally Japanese, become a China’s citizen despite the animosity many held against his previous homeland[teal](3)[/teal]. Wu An’s parents, both from wealthy families at the time, met in Japan decades earlier when her mother was on an exchange program. Unfortunately, their fortune fell with the rise of Mao’s communist China[teal](4)[/teal]. Despite harsh changes, Wu An’s family managed to find some small joy. It would not last.

Mao’s ‘Cultural Revolution’ in 1967 meant eventual horror for Wu An’s family. In the winter of 1974, the Red Guard[teal](5)[/teal] raided Wu An’s house. Wu An’s father was killed, and she and her mother were raped and beaten. They remained in China for four more years until, in 1978[teal](6)[/teal], they fled to France to join relatives of Wu An’s mother.

Once in France, Wu An and her mother worked at a Laundromat until the early 80’s. During this time, Wu An became fluent in France and capable in German. Ironically, she was a silent and cold individual, though obedient. Her mother died while in her forties in the year1982. Looking to expand the Laundromat business, Wu An was asked to expand the Laundromat chain in Western Berlin in 1983. It was here, in the French district of Western Berlin[teal](7)[/teal]at the age of 22, that Wu An met a French soldier, half Algerian half native French,. His name: Jacques Vignon. They eventually fell in love and shared a pleasant life for a few short years. As the year1987 approached, Wu An grew successful in her work and her unlikely relationship with Jacques also flourished. This glimmer of happiness, however, was extinguished when Wu An's lover was permanently stationed in West Berlin. Lacking endurance to keep the best foot forward for too long, Jacques revealed his true colors: he was abusive and insensitive. Wu An coped, accepting his short temper and rude behavior.

In January of 1989 a raid of Soviet affiliates from East Germany captured a random group of civilians from Western Germany to forcefully occupy Eastern Germany[teal](8)[/teal]. Wu An was among those captured. She was pregnant with a son. Given a poor quality resident and sentenced to hard work, Wu An was told to make yet another life for herself[teal](9)[/teal]. Fortunately, this did not last long.

Alexander was born in Eastern Germany in a crumbling hospital when the Berlin Wall unexpectedly came down in the fall of 1989[teal](10)[/teal]. Because Eastern Germany government could generally not provide for it citizens, moreover given the chaos of the day, Wu An had no choice but to give birth without assistance in her crumbling residence. Later that day, she ventured back to Western Berlin and rejoined her associates from the Laundromat service, her whaling baby in her arms the entire way. “His name is Zhang Qiang An[teal](11)[/teal] she said giving her child to friends to take care of as she fainted from exhaustion and blood loss. This boy would eventually rename himself "Monday Vengeance", in English.

Wu An’s lover assisted her for a short time before he revealed that he had a family at home, back in France. Disgusted, Wu An demanded never to see him again. He fulfilled only this one wish out of many. She continued to work silently for the Laundromat in West Berlin.

During the following three years, Wu An’s presence grew with pathos. The departure of her lover, and the tragedy that had filled her life since her birth, was beginning to take its toll. She found it difficult to be ‘part of the family’ she had been forced into. Realizing this, Wu An’s loved ones sought new ways to support her.

Wu An’s affinity for language by this time set her apart from her relatives who, also recognizing Wu An’s talents, managed to save enough money to send her to the USA as part of a six month English program in 1994. They hoped the excursion would bring new life to Wu An. Eventually agreeing, Wu An set off to New York City. She would never return.

Unfortunately, Wu An’s so called English program was a scam. It fooled women from overseas to come to the USA to work as prostitutes against their will. Such programs often sought for women with children or little money, as both conditions pressured victims into cooperation. Wu An, despite being 33 years of age, was a prize because of her fair complexions. Her son was naturally kept hostage and became the pet to the organization's heads.

Qiang An, 5 years of age now, was given the nickname "Alexander" by organization officials that occasionally toyed with him. The name slipped off the tongue from a forgetful educated man who commented on how Qiang An refused to turn his back to those that beat him was similar to the attitude of Alexander the Great, whose army would sooner die than turn its back to the enemy[teal](12)[/teal]. Alexander, and his name, became a joke. It was Qiang An’s strong will that had ‘won’ him his title that caught the eye of the organization's head, Rick Jonson, who, through his connections, made Alexander his legal son in 1996. His intentions for this were never clear. By this time, Wu An was disallowed to see her son. She continued to silently and obediently perform her tasks as her son grew to love the man ultimately responsible for her imprisonment and torture.

The underground organization that held Wu An captive was eventually discovered and shut down. All organization heads were sentenced to a life in prison on Christmas day of 2001. Alexander was eventually returned to an unfamiliar mother the following year. By law, the government gave Wu An a monthly salary and citizenship to help her start a new life[teal](13)[/teal]. Alexander retained his first name, though he accepted the middle and last name that his mother gave him: Lán Traversée. Wu An hoped that her new last name, meaning 'Voyage' in French, would remind her distant son that he would not have a home for the rest of his life.

Wu An started and ran a Laundromat service in Florida with her obedient – but unaffectionate son –, until the age of 44. In January of 2006 she died ultimately of an untreatable sexually transmitted disease that had worn her immune system.

[beige]References:[/beige]
  • [teal](1)[/teal]张勿安, loosely translates ‘active peace/security’. Ironically, this name is pronounced similarly to ‘without peace and security’.
  • [teal](2)[/teal] One of China’s most northern provinces. It boarders Mongolia.
  • [teal](3)[/teal] In the decades following the second world war, many Chinese abhorred the Japanese for the destruction they visited on their nation.
  • [teal](4)[/teal] Mao’s desire to destroy western influence in China at the beginning of the communist reign encouraged peasants to raid, and in many cases harm, people with the smallest amount of wealth. The idea was that peasants were the lords of China, a land of supposed equality.
  • [teal](5)[/teal] The Red Guard was essentially a group embodied all youth in China. Mao gave them the right to do as they pleased in the hopes it would carry out the spirit of the communist revolution that was prevalent among Chinese peasants in the 40’s.
  • [teal](6)[/teal] The Cultural Revolution ended with Mao’s death in 1976. Deng Xiao Ping later took office in 1978, and began reopening China to Western influences. This ultimately allowed movement in and out of China, which was largely denied during Mao’s reign, more feasible. Wu An takes this advantage to join relatives who escaped from China to France before Communism took over (this was common practice for those whom could afford it).
  • [teal](7)[/teal] Berlin, located in the half of Germany that the Soviet Union controlled, was divided into four parts. Essentially, the Soviet Union controlled the western half of Germany while the USA, Britain, and France controlled the Eastern half – each ally had its own district. The distinction between each ally’s district was all but gone by the 50’s and the rise of the Cold War.
  • [teal](8)[/teal] I am aware of no record that says that kidnapping of this sort ever took place. However, it is plausible to suggest that the aggressive idea to bolster Eastern Germany’s minimal work force might have developed from the concept that brute force and violence in governmental systems was the key to national efficiency.
  • [teal](9)[/teal] Because capitalistic practices were largely banned in Eastern Germany since its conception, it was very slow to develop. Consequently, many citizens of East Berlin moved to West Berlin, leaving Soviet’s half of Berlin undermanned and underdeveloped until the fall of the Soviet Union itself.
  • [teal](10)[/teal] The Berlin Wall that separated East and West Berlin was destroyed in 1989 on November 9th, thus reuniting both sides of Berlin.
  • [teal](11)[/teal] 张强安, loosely translates as ‘powerful peace’.
  • [teal](12)[/teal] Alexander’s army kept to a code of honor that determined how soldiers could act in and out of battle. This ranged from not being able to attack a fleeing soldier, never fleeing, to generosity to other soldiers at all times.
  • [teal](13)[/teal] Foreigners who are manipulated into believing working or studying in the United States, but are instead forced into illegal works, once and if liberated, are automatically given citizenship and aid to reconstruct their lifesif they do not want to return home.
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>:(

[teal]:: -- 3.0.1 Family History - Jacques Vignon[/teal]


References:



[teal]~~:>< 3.1.1 History of Alexander Lán Traversée[/teal]


References:



[teal]:: 3.2.1 Chula History ::[/teal]


References:
« Last Edit: Jun 26, 2009 8:49:53 GMT -6 by asianepic » Back to Top