Harry Fisher (![[info]](http://www.insanejournal.com/img/userinfo.gif){kind=small} social_climber) wrote,@ 2008-04-26 15:37:00 |
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| Entry tags: | meme |
Questions Asked, Questions Answered
1. Leave me a comment saying anything random, like your character's favourite colour, or what the relationship with their mother was like, their lap dancer name, whatever.
2. I respond by asking you five questions so I can get to know your character better.
3. You update your characters IJ with the answers to the questions, and comment to this post with a link to your answers.
4. You will include this explanation and offer to ask someone else's character, or even players, in the post.
5. When others comment asking to be asked, you will ask them five questions about either themselves or their characters.
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Questions from lord_eward :
lord_eward : 1] It's obvious that Harry has no qualms getting his hands dirty, but is there anything he WOULDN'T do?
There aren't many things Harry wouldn't do. But one of it is murdering children. He's not sure if it's because they are too small to have done anything that makes them deserve death, or because they can't fight back, or what. He is simply uncomfortable with the idea. He isn't so bothered about murdering women for money, they at least might deserve it and are just as capable of fighting back.
2] Harry and Eward are good friends: but if Harry was asked to turn on him would he seriously consider it? Would his original decision change if he knew Eward was his brother?
It would all depend. Harry probably keeps an eye on Eward and reports back any interesting goings on to another party at the moment anyway, because there really is no harm on keeping up to date with what is going on. Anything more than that, and it would depend. He isn't the sort to bump-off a friend, no matter what the price, because friendship, if not broken, is a very strong bond. Much the same as family- when he discovers they are brothers, or half-brothers, anyway, he wouldn't take up any new 'jobs' on Eward, and he might keep the others open, if they were simply to report back on his comings and goings.
3] What is the hardest thing Harry has ever had to do, be it a killing, a request for goods, or is there anything else he's struggled over?
Hmm, a hard one! I'm not sure if there is anything he's really really struggled over in terms of going a job, most of it he takes in his stride. But he did find that giving up his family, his mother and two half-sisters, to become a member of a gang difficult, almost impossible. On joining the gang he eventually took over, he changed his name and moved out of Hackney into the City proper, and has not seen them since. He misses them, but know that they are a liability, and in danger should any rival wish to use them against him.
4] Has he ever got caught doing something he shouldn't have?
He was caught once as a child breaking and entering, and burglary, taken to caught and jailed until he was 14. Jail was an extremely useful place, and it was there he learnt business skills and how to read from an ex-conman. He was taken to court again for brawling and assault, and taken to jail again. He's used 2 of his 3 chances, and knows the next time he'll be hung. He's lucky enough that he's managed to make himself the patron of several politicians, and none of them would risk their own livelihoods on taking him down.
5] If the price was right would he ever rat out someone, whether they had done him a disservice or not?
If he was asked to rat-out a client, then no. That would do his reputation no good whatsoever, and there is a certain honour amongst thieves. If they had been a client, however, and then had failed to pay him, or tried to swindle him, then yes, perhaps. However, it is unlikely anyone else would have got to the cheating bastards before Harry.
There aren't many things Harry wouldn't do. But one of it is murdering children. He's not sure if it's because they are too small to have done anything that makes them deserve death, or because they can't fight back, or what. He is simply uncomfortable with the idea. He isn't so bothered about murdering women for money, they at least might deserve it and are just as capable of fighting back.
2] Harry and Eward are good friends: but if Harry was asked to turn on him would he seriously consider it? Would his original decision change if he knew Eward was his brother?
It would all depend. Harry probably keeps an eye on Eward and reports back any interesting goings on to another party at the moment anyway, because there really is no harm on keeping up to date with what is going on. Anything more than that, and it would depend. He isn't the sort to bump-off a friend, no matter what the price, because friendship, if not broken, is a very strong bond. Much the same as family- when he discovers they are brothers, or half-brothers, anyway, he wouldn't take up any new 'jobs' on Eward, and he might keep the others open, if they were simply to report back on his comings and goings.
3] What is the hardest thing Harry has ever had to do, be it a killing, a request for goods, or is there anything else he's struggled over?
Hmm, a hard one! I'm not sure if there is anything he's really really struggled over in terms of going a job, most of it he takes in his stride. But he did find that giving up his family, his mother and two half-sisters, to become a member of a gang difficult, almost impossible. On joining the gang he eventually took over, he changed his name and moved out of Hackney into the City proper, and has not seen them since. He misses them, but know that they are a liability, and in danger should any rival wish to use them against him.
4] Has he ever got caught doing something he shouldn't have?
He was caught once as a child breaking and entering, and burglary, taken to caught and jailed until he was 14. Jail was an extremely useful place, and it was there he learnt business skills and how to read from an ex-conman. He was taken to court again for brawling and assault, and taken to jail again. He's used 2 of his 3 chances, and knows the next time he'll be hung. He's lucky enough that he's managed to make himself the patron of several politicians, and none of them would risk their own livelihoods on taking him down.
5] If the price was right would he ever rat out someone, whether they had done him a disservice or not?
If he was asked to rat-out a client, then no. That would do his reputation no good whatsoever, and there is a certain honour amongst thieves. If they had been a client, however, and then had failed to pay him, or tried to swindle him, then yes, perhaps. However, it is unlikely anyone else would have got to the cheating bastards before Harry.