Personality

Calculating, quiet, thorough, intense

Red prefers to work alone. Their jobs need to be fast, clean-cut, and with no interruptions or distractions and they'd do everything in their power to make it that way. Red is a ruthless killer on the rise, sporting an alias that could strike fear into the hearts of lackeys and crime bosses alike. They're a workaholic. When not on the job (which they usually are) you can find them on their boss's expansive property, helping his employees with the horses, in their organization's main garage, or on one of Chicago's many rooftops. Despite their stature, and much to their dismay, their presence in a room can turn heads and incite unease. They're never one to raise their voice.

 Appearance

5'6, lithe, unapproachable

Red isn't short but they are thin, so it's not out of the question that someone could pick them up and run (at the risk of being beat to shit). They appreciate keeping a tidy appearance and can clean up particularly well depending on where they are and what they're doing but they're usually not seen without something that covers up their neck. Huge fan of turtlenecks. They have an unmistakable streak of white hair that they frequently try to dye over in order to hide.

General

During their work with the Finch Organization, their boss's son kills him and takes his place at the forefront of the business right as a deal is made with a foreign crime lord (Viktor Crane). Red struggles with their own distaste for the work they do, resentment towards Finch's abuse of his power, and the newly formed alliance. Their partner in crime is Kalden Dorji, a contact from Crane's network, who accompanies them as they work their way into infamy. Through all of this, Richard Finch holds them back by continually using them as his attack dog rather than assigning them the contracts that Crane suggests, which leads them to destroying his business from the inside and fleeing when they attempt to kill him. Kalden assumes they're dead while Finch catches back up to them, forcing them to live on the run for nearly a decade.