Premade Civilians

thirty-two. female. celtoligst. scholars. christina hendricks. submitted by vicky.
Specializing in Celtology, Amelia was an old associate of Evelyn’s while they were in college. She was born into a middleclass family consisting of her parents and two older siblings. Since she graduated, Amelia moved to Ireland in order to pursue her career further. Fortunately she's made a smart career move, and this was proven after finding Morfan's tablet which contains the location of Ceridwen's Cauldron.

thirty-nine. male. lord. civilians. daniel craig. submitted by elle.
Born into a long-standing line of English lords, George is nothing if not proud. He's the silent, stoic type - prone to analyzing and calculating rather than chatting freely with others. He's got a terrible problem with ambition - he'll do anything to get what he wants, and he's got a particular love of history - or rather, historical artifacts that he can sell. He works side by side with some of the men on the board of directors in the British Museum, and he had an 'arrangement' with the previous Director - unfortunately, the new Director doesn't seem interested in continuing that relationship and naturally George is not pleased, especially when he's caught wind of some kind of amulet that is obviously very worth his while.

thirty-two. female. interpreter. scholars. diane kruger. submitted by elle.
She's French, feisty and an absolute snob. Born into a middle-class family, one might wonder why Gabrielle is so utterly on herself - but it's probably to do with the fact that she was born the middle child in a family of six girls and obviously had to fight for any sliver of attention she could garner. Married three times - none successful - Gabrielle has no children and prefers to think about work rather than her love life. Gabrielle can be very vain and very bitchy - while for some she's hard to" get along with (which she knows), she can also be quite sweet; which is more likely than not an act. She would have to be at least a little nice in her line of work - she's an interpreter and frequently corresponds with the British Museum.