Post by GizmoDuck on Aug 5, 2014 2:35:04 GMT
Name: Copper
Nickname: Sonny (by Chief)
Age: Young adult (1 human year in the movie)
Gender: Male
Hero/Villain: Hero
Abilities: His speed, claws, teeth, and an excellent sense of smell.
Personality: Kind, caring, friendly, playful.
Family: Chief (adopted father), Amos Slade (owner).
Friends: Tod (though they no longer see each other now).
Enemies: Red Eyes the bear, Tod (briefly).
Allies: His human owner Amos Slade, Chief, Tod, FoG.
Opinion of Certain Other Characters:
Tod: His best friend since they both were only kit and puppy respectively. Though they no longer see each other, he still remembers and treasures his friendship, even after he tried to kill him in an act of revenge.
Amos Slade: An authority figure but also a mentor. For his master he and Chief are more than pets to him. A short tempered human.
Chief: He sees Chief as a fatherly figure and respects him. He's the only one to know the old dog's soft side.
Widow Tweed: A gentle woman with a strong personality.
History:
(OOC: I won't be putting anything related to the The Fox and the Hound 2. Because it doesn't aport anything crucial for Copper's story, and there are many incoherences in that film.)
The Fox and the Hound
Copper was brought to Amos Slade house when he was just a puppy. Amos Slade pretended to train the young coonhound as a hunting dog, and he instructed his older dog Chief to look after him. Chief was reluctant to take care of him at first, but the puppy finally managed to earn the old dog's heart. One day, while he and Chief were eating, he got a scent that he had never sniffed before. The little dog wandered off to the woods, in search of the source of the strange scent, until it lead him through a hollow log. While he sniffed the scent, he could hear a voice from above talking to him. When he got out from the log, he realized that the source of the smell was the fox kit that was talking to him. Both cubs introduced each other, he learned from his new friend that his name was a Tod. Both animals started to play hide and seek until he heard Amos Slade calling him. After his second getaway, Copper was tied to his barrel. The next day, Tod passed by Copper's house to visit him, but Tod's curiosity made him stumble upon Chief. In spite of Copper's warnings, the fox entered to the old dog's barrel and it ended up in a mad chase.
With the warning set by Amos Slade to Widow Tweed, both friends couldn't see each other for days, and their separation would be a fact when Amos took him and Chief to a hunting trip; which would last until next spring. During this trip, Copper improved his hunting skills gradually. At first, he got easily distracted and couldn't even catch prey, but as time went by and he was fully grown up, he managed to better Chief. The same night that he arrived to his home, Tod sneaked into his place just to talk to him. Copper was glad to see his old friend, but he told him that the good old days were in the past now that he was a hunting dog now. Chief heard them talk, which ended up in a heated pursuit. The chase leaded them to the railroad tracks. Copper found his friend, but he didn't want to see his old friend die, and let him go. He took Amos away from Tod, but Chief found Tod until he followed him to the bridge. But at the top of the bridge, the train passed by and Tod was lucky to escape, though Chief wasn't so fortunate. After seeing his adopted father being hurt so badly, he swore to avenge him in a fit of rage, blaming himself for letting Tod go and not being the hunting dog he was supposed to be. Later that night, Amos and him could see that Mrs. Tweed had left Tod at the game preserve, now moved by revenge the two decided to finish to Tod.
At the game preserve, both animals confronted each other. Tod and Vixey, managed to escape from the traps that the vengeful hunter prepared for them. While following the couple of foxes to the top of the waterfall, he caught a scent among the trees in front him, Amos joined him thinking that it was the fox, and from the trees an enormous bear appeared and attack them. During the ensuing battle, Amos got himself trapped in one of his own bear traps, leaving him unable to shoot the monstrous animal. Copper defended his owner with all his strength, but he was overpowered by the colossal animal. Just when he was about to be stroke once again by the bear, Tod faced him all by himself, falling off from the top along with the ursine. He couldn't believe that the fox had come to his aid, even after he tried to kill him. Amos appeared at the bottom of the river in front of him to finish his friend, but he stood in the middle of the gun. In the end, Amos refused to do it after seeing Copper's determination to protect the fox, and admitting. Before leaving the two friends gave a final smile to each other. After this incident and while his owner was nursed by Mrs. Tweed, he slept and fondly remembered his childhood days with Tod.
Hearing the call for adventure
Months later, just after Chief and Amos Slade got better from their injuries. Amos decided to take both huntings to the county fair, to participate at the Annual Hunting Contest. Copper was excited to hear that he would participate in this event, now that he was fully capable of tracking preys with no problem. The county fair would take place within two months, enough time to prepare both hunting dogs for the event. The next weeks, Amos dedicated most of his time training his loyal companions. But the next day, things took an unexpected turn for the young hound.
Is Afraid Of: Failing Amos Slade, losing Chief, and seeing Tod in danger.
Home: Amos Slade house
Other: Though he's been trained as a hunting dog, he sees the hunt as a sort of game. Joining to the Forces of Good has left dumbfounded. Since some of the animals that form part of their numbers, are animals that he used to hunt with Amos Slade and Chief. He's wondering if he could be friends with them, due to the fact that he's a hound.
Picture:
Sample Post: (Show us that you can write for this character. Remember, longer is always better than shorter, and we want to remain as true to each character's personality—if only at first—as possible.)
Nickname: Sonny (by Chief)
Age: Young adult (1 human year in the movie)
Gender: Male
Hero/Villain: Hero
Abilities: His speed, claws, teeth, and an excellent sense of smell.
Personality: Kind, caring, friendly, playful.
Family: Chief (adopted father), Amos Slade (owner).
Friends: Tod (though they no longer see each other now).
Enemies: Red Eyes the bear, Tod (briefly).
Allies: His human owner Amos Slade, Chief, Tod, FoG.
Opinion of Certain Other Characters:
Tod: His best friend since they both were only kit and puppy respectively. Though they no longer see each other, he still remembers and treasures his friendship, even after he tried to kill him in an act of revenge.
Amos Slade: An authority figure but also a mentor. For his master he and Chief are more than pets to him. A short tempered human.
Chief: He sees Chief as a fatherly figure and respects him. He's the only one to know the old dog's soft side.
Widow Tweed: A gentle woman with a strong personality.
History:
(OOC: I won't be putting anything related to the The Fox and the Hound 2. Because it doesn't aport anything crucial for Copper's story, and there are many incoherences in that film.)
The Fox and the Hound
Copper was brought to Amos Slade house when he was just a puppy. Amos Slade pretended to train the young coonhound as a hunting dog, and he instructed his older dog Chief to look after him. Chief was reluctant to take care of him at first, but the puppy finally managed to earn the old dog's heart. One day, while he and Chief were eating, he got a scent that he had never sniffed before. The little dog wandered off to the woods, in search of the source of the strange scent, until it lead him through a hollow log. While he sniffed the scent, he could hear a voice from above talking to him. When he got out from the log, he realized that the source of the smell was the fox kit that was talking to him. Both cubs introduced each other, he learned from his new friend that his name was a Tod. Both animals started to play hide and seek until he heard Amos Slade calling him. After his second getaway, Copper was tied to his barrel. The next day, Tod passed by Copper's house to visit him, but Tod's curiosity made him stumble upon Chief. In spite of Copper's warnings, the fox entered to the old dog's barrel and it ended up in a mad chase.
With the warning set by Amos Slade to Widow Tweed, both friends couldn't see each other for days, and their separation would be a fact when Amos took him and Chief to a hunting trip; which would last until next spring. During this trip, Copper improved his hunting skills gradually. At first, he got easily distracted and couldn't even catch prey, but as time went by and he was fully grown up, he managed to better Chief. The same night that he arrived to his home, Tod sneaked into his place just to talk to him. Copper was glad to see his old friend, but he told him that the good old days were in the past now that he was a hunting dog now. Chief heard them talk, which ended up in a heated pursuit. The chase leaded them to the railroad tracks. Copper found his friend, but he didn't want to see his old friend die, and let him go. He took Amos away from Tod, but Chief found Tod until he followed him to the bridge. But at the top of the bridge, the train passed by and Tod was lucky to escape, though Chief wasn't so fortunate. After seeing his adopted father being hurt so badly, he swore to avenge him in a fit of rage, blaming himself for letting Tod go and not being the hunting dog he was supposed to be. Later that night, Amos and him could see that Mrs. Tweed had left Tod at the game preserve, now moved by revenge the two decided to finish to Tod.
At the game preserve, both animals confronted each other. Tod and Vixey, managed to escape from the traps that the vengeful hunter prepared for them. While following the couple of foxes to the top of the waterfall, he caught a scent among the trees in front him, Amos joined him thinking that it was the fox, and from the trees an enormous bear appeared and attack them. During the ensuing battle, Amos got himself trapped in one of his own bear traps, leaving him unable to shoot the monstrous animal. Copper defended his owner with all his strength, but he was overpowered by the colossal animal. Just when he was about to be stroke once again by the bear, Tod faced him all by himself, falling off from the top along with the ursine. He couldn't believe that the fox had come to his aid, even after he tried to kill him. Amos appeared at the bottom of the river in front of him to finish his friend, but he stood in the middle of the gun. In the end, Amos refused to do it after seeing Copper's determination to protect the fox, and admitting. Before leaving the two friends gave a final smile to each other. After this incident and while his owner was nursed by Mrs. Tweed, he slept and fondly remembered his childhood days with Tod.
Hearing the call for adventure
Months later, just after Chief and Amos Slade got better from their injuries. Amos decided to take both huntings to the county fair, to participate at the Annual Hunting Contest. Copper was excited to hear that he would participate in this event, now that he was fully capable of tracking preys with no problem. The county fair would take place within two months, enough time to prepare both hunting dogs for the event. The next weeks, Amos dedicated most of his time training his loyal companions. But the next day, things took an unexpected turn for the young hound.
Is Afraid Of: Failing Amos Slade, losing Chief, and seeing Tod in danger.
Home: Amos Slade house
Other: Though he's been trained as a hunting dog, he sees the hunt as a sort of game. Joining to the Forces of Good has left dumbfounded. Since some of the animals that form part of their numbers, are animals that he used to hunt with Amos Slade and Chief. He's wondering if he could be friends with them, due to the fact that he's a hound.
Picture:
Sample Post: (Show us that you can write for this character. Remember, longer is always better than shorter, and we want to remain as true to each character's personality—if only at first—as possible.)