I'm with Bones, all the way.
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Date:2008-02-24 18:51
Subject:
Security:Public

Your Name/Nickname: Margaret
Email: margaretmckenzieray@cox.net
Instant Messenger/s: squeezitsamooch

Character Name: Seeley Booth
Age: 17
Fandom: Bones
Character Journal: [info]presniper

A brief description of the character: Seeley is fiercely protective of those he loves, has a high sense of morality, and attends church. He can be occasionally reckless and he has a need for adventure and challenges himself frequently. He's at ease with himself, his world, and those in it. He's confident and is magnetic, and has no lack of friends. His weaknesses include a tendency to follow a rule or a law to a tee, or bend said law when it is right morally. While confident, he can always see improvement in himself. He uses his religion to justify his actions. He finds it hard to relate to others unlike him, but warms easily to people and accepts them best he can. He is physically fit and mentally competent, and has high hopes for his future.

Seeley grew up in an average American town, with a working class father and a homemaker mother. He and his brother, Jared, had a happy and carefree childhood, full of apple pie and tire swings. He grew up hunting with his father, and plans to join the Army when he graduates high school.He's loyal. Girlfriends stuck around a long time with Seeley, and when breakups happened, the girls usually walked away dry-eyed. He's the least manipulative or selfish boy you could ever meet. Real-world cynicism has only just started to affect him as he grows up, and though he's still young, he's far from naive.

Seeley is the kind of person who needs something to fix or protect. Whether it be stray cats or broken cars, Seeley is drawn to things he can make better. He was playground mediator when he was young, happy to break up fights using force if needed. Teachers liked him because he was smart and respectful, kids liked him because he was fair and fun. He has a strong sense of 'place' when it comes to respect but hates the economic hierarchy in America. His father worked hard, and Seeley tends to pity the poor man and blame the rich when it comes to profiling, which he doesn't do often.

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