Index
Bor is the larger part of the Shemov twins. The Damaran brothers were in Waterdeep when the Time of Troubles started and were recruited into the City Guard because they had shown ability and a willingness to help.
Bor’s physical appearance can be summarized in two words: ugly and large. He is a barrel chested man standing 7’6” tall and weighing in at close to 300 pounds with arms and legs as thick (and as gnarled) as tree trunks. He has a face that only a mother could love, with his cauliflower ears and oft broken nose. He misses several teeth and the remaining ones are crooked. He usually goes around bare chested and dressed in a leather kilt.
In his interactions with people, he is either very quiet or very loud. He doesn’t often speak to people he’s not comfortable with and when he does it’s a barely intelligible two word grumble. When he is comfortable, however, his bass rumble vastly increases in volume, annoyingly so to most people.
His appearance and sparseness with words often leave the impression of being dim-witted and he makes no effort to change that impression. The more observant would notice that in that ugly head there is an intelligent and insightful mind.
Bor never starts a fight, though when challenged to one by a worthy opponent or when anyone is in danger, he is quick to rise to the occasion
Bor’s physical appearance can be summarized in two words: ugly and large. He is a barrel chested man standing 7’6” tall and weighing in at close to 300 pounds with arms and legs as thick (and as gnarled) as tree trunks. He has a face that only a mother could love, with his cauliflower ears and oft broken nose. He misses several teeth and the remaining ones are crooked. He usually goes around bare chested and dressed in a leather kilt.
In his interactions with people, he is either very quiet or very loud. He doesn’t often speak to people he’s not comfortable with and when he does it’s a barely intelligible two word grumble. When he is comfortable, however, his bass rumble vastly increases in volume, annoyingly so to most people.
His appearance and sparseness with words often leave the impression of being dim-witted and he makes no effort to change that impression. The more observant would notice that in that ugly head there is an intelligent and insightful mind.
Bor never starts a fight, though when challenged to one by a worthy opponent or when anyone is in danger, he is quick to rise to the occasion
