A Distorted Future
semi for Mistery
Prince Mistery is the main character of this whole story. And since this story is told through the first person...the person who gets this role will have to also narrate. I don't think many people will audition for this role, but one can hope, right?
As a quick disclaimer, this role has a very large part throughout the story, so expect a lot of lines.
Personality: Mistery seems like somewhat of a lazy person with his outer appearance and some of his dialogue might reflect that. However, deep inside he's quite a devoted person, he loves to help people, even if he thinks it takes too much effort. However, he has incredibly low self-esteem but hides it by acting quite prideful.
Voice: I'm looking for somewhat of a medium tone pitch, not extremely low but not too high either. Mistery also has a strange sigh to his voice every time he speaks.
Lore: Near the beginning of the story, Mistery becomes enrolled in a much higher ranked course at a "military-esque" academy. Most of Mistery's classmates believe him to be incredibly powerful, however, that is just their belief due to Mistery being the grandson of the King; Zant. In reality, Mistery is by all terms 'average' and maybe even slightly below that in some aspects. Mistery also has a deep connection to Hope, however, we will get into that later on since that deals with backstories, lore and all sorts of complex and fun stuff.
Also, the spelling is correct. His name is Mistery, not Mystery.
(In a narrating style, as if he's talking to an audience)
My room was fairly small and ordinary; black walls, black rug, a small black bed and a long black shelf full of books.
You can probably see the pattern here. (With a slight chuckle, and like he's pointing this out)
(In an annoyed tone, or as if he's complaining)
"You just had to bring that up,” (emphasis on 'had')
“Now you’re just mocking me, you know I want to become a royal knight someday,”
(Almost like a whisper, as if he's mourning or serious)
"No matter what I say to anyone, my grandfather’s ‘greatness’ always comes first and people just can’t seem to see past that."