[b]Name:[/b] Naomi
[b]Age:[/b] 19
[b]Gender:[/b] female

[b]Outward Persona:[/b] Determined and full of spirit as the monks would say. Naomi always tries her best at everything she does and rarely gets discouraged. She is very proficient in the physical aspects of her training and is often seen running, jumping, climbing, and performing acrobatics simply for fun. She is unfortunately lacking in any spiritual skill or knowledge but never loses her smile.
[b]Inward Persona:[/b] Despite her cheerful demeanor she often wonders if she isn't more of a burden than she is useful. Her impulsive tendencies and eagerness to prove herself can lead her to make mistakes and often get her into trouble. The approval of others is of great importance to her and is a direct reflection of her insecurity about having somewhere she belongs.
[b]Likes:[/b] sweets of any kind, food in general, being close to others 
[b]Dislikes:[/b] being patient, being alone, being disliked

[b]Clothes:[/b] (Not really sure what to do here. We will be wearing the monk robes yes?)
[b]Appearance:[/b]
[hider=Naomi][img=http://data2.whicdn.com/images/11526991/large.jpg][/hider]

[b]Prior History:[/b] Naomi grew up among the poor and homeless without any parents. Who her parents were or what happened to them is a mystery and not something she really cares to think about. Stealing food to eat was commonplace and as much a necessity as breathing. She wandered from place to place never really having any direction. She never really belonged to anything or had any direction in life other than constantly moving. 

After several days of travelling without food she found herself at the monastery and attempted to steal from the food stores but was caught. The monks, however, saw that she was only acting out of desperation and decided to be merciful. They gave her a choice: She could leave without punishment and never return or she could stay, learn their ways, and in exchange she would have a home. It wasn't a very difficult choice, after years of constantly being on the move with so much uncertainty it was a welcome change to actually belong somewhere.