Princess Lovely

Biography:

Lovely has always been charming and well-liked by women especially. She pays close attention to women because she realizes that in her world, their voices are not heard. And her main goal in life is to change that. Her hobbies include pampering women, and flirting with them. She is always ready to defend a woman in need. 

History:

Lovely was designated male at birth. She lived well into her teens as Prince Anthor, the dashing seventh son of the Pale King. Before reaching adulthood, Lovely realized that something wasn't right. She started picking fights with her brothers over political issues, constantly arguing for women's rights. She took the matter extremely personally, and couldn't stand the attitudes her brothers and father had towards females. She spent less and less time in the castle with her family, instead sneaking out to the city beyond. She would wear disguises to slip past the guards, and first discovered her interest in femininity while masquerading as a woman. She met "common" women that she could confide in, and they helped her to realize her true identity. She was not a man, not a prince. She was a princess.

She accepted this identity with much relief, and resolved to put her entire life into her crusade for the betterment of female lives. She quickly abandoned her home, realizing that her power as Prince Anthor was not enough to make change, and her desire to continue pretending to be male was nonexistent. She stole from her family for funding, and fled as far from their reach as possible. Once safe, she began to woo feminists to her cause, building a group of women to train into her personal army. 

Fun Facts:

• Lovely allowed her closest friends to choose her feminine name for her. She keeps it out of sentimentality, even though she isn't sure it suits her.
• She has a difficult time with relationships, and generally prefers singular encounters with romantic partners. She is extremely clear about this with her partners.
• She doesn't get along well with men. She considers them to be marginally necessary.