Character being adapted: Lochlann Cabyll-Ushtey
Link to original character application:
http://159.65.241.122/index.php?threads/lochlann-cabyll-ushtey.3682/
Name: Lochlann
Show Name: Haze’s Lady Killer out of Land of Lakes
Age: n/a
Gender: Male
Species: Horse; Friesian Stallion
Size: Standing at over 18 hands high, Lochlann is an impressively large stallion. However, he has dropped to approximately 900lbs, making him below average in weight for his breed.
Notable Features: Beyond his pitch black coat, large size, and remarkably silky mane, the most notable feature on Lochlann is a jagged scar over his chest.
What would other characters know about you?
Lochlann is a show horse known for his speed and grace in dressage and flat racing. Lochlann is known for being both peculiar and aggressive with not only his riders, but other people and animals. He has bucked, bitten, and trampled many riders and has a tendency to drive other animals out of his paddock.
He tends to be more cooperative with women riders, earning him his show name of “Lady Killer.”
Lochlann was recently retired from racing after a serious injury that leads to the fear that Lochlann might suffer an aortic rupture. Since he is no longer supposed to be running, other animals have tempted to breach his pasture. Those who got to know him realize that Lochlann is very lonely.
For Contest Entries Only:
A Friesian Stallion is the loose inspiration for Lochlann’s horse shape as a cabyll-ushtey.
His show name is a reference to his canon character (one meaning of Lochlann can be interpreted as “man who comes from the land of many lakes” and the “lady killer” being obvious of itself).
Aortic ruptures are unfortunately common in Friesian Stallions. It is quite likely that Lochlann the horse will die from a literal broken heart, while Lochlann the SA-student will probably die from a metaphorical broken heart.
The scar that Lochlann-the-SA-student bears is a mark of his love interest, Guin, claiming his life as her own; the scar that Lochlann-the-horse holds is a representation that his owner spent enough money ensuring he would live, marking his life as her own.
As a cabyll-ushtey, Lochlann-the-SA character holds more predatory characteristics. However, he still holds true to “running away from his problems” until he’s unable to anymore. As a horse, Lochlann-the-horse is now literally unable to run away from his problems.
Both are pretty males that happen to really love giving small women piggy back rides.