The Boat Man: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox | {{Infobox character | ||
| | |name = The Boat Man | ||
| | |gender = Male | ||
|medievil = [[Pools of the Ancient Dead]], [[The Lake]]}} | |||
'''The Boat Man''' (known as '''Death''' in [[MediEvil: Resurrection|Resurrection]]) ferries lost souls on their final journey to the Land of the Dead.<br />He is weary and sardonic, yet retains an air of engaging charisma and elegant charm. If he ever had any real enthusiasm for his job, it's been long gone. However, he has two key redeeming features that shine through his aura of melancholy resignation: His comprehensive knowledge of Gallowmere, and a sneaking admiration (almost paternal regard) for the undead knight Sir Daniel Fortesque, whom he sees as his only hope of gaining some peace from massively increased workload. | |||
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'''The Boat Man''' (known as '''Death''' in [[MediEvil: Resurrection|Resurrection]]) ferries lost souls on their final journey to the Land of the Dead. <br> He is weary and sardonic, yet retains an air of engaging charisma and elegant charm. If he ever had any real enthusiasm for his job, it's been long gone. However, he has two key redeeming features that shine through his aura of melancholy resignation: His comprehensive knowledge of Gallowmere, and a sneaking admiration (almost paternal regard) for the undead knight Sir Daniel Fortesque, whom he sees as his only hope of gaining some peace from massively increased workload. | |||
[[Category:Characters]] | [[Category:Characters]] | ||
Revision as of 19:18, 9 December 2012
| The Boat Man | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Biographical information | |||
| Gender | Male | ||
The Boat Man (known as Death in Resurrection) ferries lost souls on their final journey to the Land of the Dead.
He is weary and sardonic, yet retains an air of engaging charisma and elegant charm. If he ever had any real enthusiasm for his job, it's been long gone. However, he has two key redeeming features that shine through his aura of melancholy resignation: His comprehensive knowledge of Gallowmere, and a sneaking admiration (almost paternal regard) for the undead knight Sir Daniel Fortesque, whom he sees as his only hope of gaining some peace from massively increased workload.