Gaia O'Neill {D7;12} - WIP

[Meghan]

Gaia Yvette O'Neill
12
Capitol Loyalist
District Seven
Class A Bitch
Fiesty
Lawful
Backstabber
Cold
Ruthless
Terrified
Nervous
Half-hearted
Protective

[Meghan]

o b e d i e n c e compliance with an order, request, or law or submission to another's authority.

Compliance is written into every inch of your inner core. Equidistant from the shell-wisp that encases your diminutive frame. It is not acquiescence that drives you forward. No, your motivation is transparent reconciliation. Agreement-severe, you meditate on your allegiance consistently. You embody loyalty and unquestionable devotion. The taut frame of your salmon lips move in worship. The Capitol. Your savior. Your beloved. Your cynosure. Your service is unwavering to the point of fastidious oaths. No misty shadow could cast shade on your treasured heroes. Declaration from a rebel's lips contain only lies and tall-tales. You know better. They are invalidated.

It has not always been this way. So uncompromising. For once upon a time long past, your demeanor towards your accredited heroes was ragged and full of holes. You believed the fiction spun from a whispering web of insurgents. Their anecdotes were once sensational. You were enthralled by riveting accounts of inhumanity, persecution, and torture. Your naive brain swept across these ideas and consumed them whole. You became a sponge for their deception.

Moreover, you once boasted in your arrogance. You did not lack any measure of chutzpah for your once idolized ideals. They murmured lullabies in your ears and set your cradle in motion, from pillar to post you meditated on their turbulent record of current events. It seemed, for a spell, that there was no force, no influence, no example that could difference your unshakable opinion of the Capitol's nefarious nature. Perhaps you were ill-fated to fall in such assumptions. One could only imagine what it might take to reverse these immoral thoughts against such an admirable society.

One could only imagine...

(start by explaining that the character was seven when things changed).

Describe how loyalty was earned and not naturally acquired.

Describe their character.

Describe their appearance.

Describe their redeeming qualities.