Tabitha Prester is a 12th generation Gangrel native to Washington D.C.
Biography[]
Suffering from abuse in her childhood, Prester's mortal life was significantly scarred by it. Escaping into poetry, her life changed when she received the Embrace and met Art Morgan. With the help of the elder Gangrel, Prester managed to reconcile her painful experiences with herself and began to enjoy her new existence in a way she never did her mortal existence.
She has dedicated herself to the protection of her mentor, while in the meantime studying Kindred history. Tabitha is well received in the society of the Washington undead, even Prince Vitel enjoys conversing with her in Latin. She can count two of the primogen as her personal acquaintances and many members of the other Clans listen to her words.
Appearance[]
Tabitha is an average-looking woman, 5'8", with long red hair and bright blue eyes. She is usually found wearing black jeans, black boots, a T-shirt or sweater, and a black leather jacket given to her by Bjorn Garinson.
Character Sheet[]
Tabitha Prester
Sire: Joseph Fuller
Nature: Architect
Demeanor: Survivor
Generation: 12th
Embrace: 1988 CE
Apparent Age: 25
Physical: Strength 2, Dexterity 3, Stamina 4
Social: Charisma 3, Manipulation 1, Appearance 2
Mental: Perception 3, Intelligence 5, Wits 3
Talents: Alertness 1, Athletics 1, Brawl 3, Dodge 1, Empathy 4, Intimidation 1, Leadership ?, Streetwise 1, Subterfuge 2
Skills: Animal Ken 2, Crafts (Repair) 2, Drive 2, Firearms 1, Melee 1, Performance (Acting, Music) 2, Security 1, Stealth 1, Survival 3
Knowledges: Academics 3, Bureaucracy ?, Computer 1, Finance ?, History 4, Investigation ?, Law ?, Linguistics 3, Occult 4, Theology 5
Disciplines: Animalism 1, Fortitude 2, Potence 1, Protean 3
Backgrounds: Fame 3, Mentor 3 (Art Morgan), Resources 2, Status 3
Virtues: Conscience 4, Self-Control 5, Courage 4
Morality: Humanity 9
Willpower: 10
- Note:: the traits marked with an "?" were not included in her character sheet from D.C. by Night
References[]
- VTM: D.C. by Night, p. 51