Full Name: Charles "Charlie" Clocca
Realistic picture:
Blood: Muggleborn
Date of Birth: 06/28/05
Wand: Black Oak, twelve and a quarter inches, unicorn tail hair, and quite bendy.
Mother: Janice Clocca, Muggle
Father: Richard Clocca, Muggle
Siblings: You're Funny, He was the one mistake his parent's didn't make twice.
History: As a Muggleborn, he of course was completely unaware of the existence of the wizarding world, though he had his own experiences with magic in the past, even if he wasn't aware what it was. His parents are not what most would consider upstanding citizens, who mostly scam and steal from people to make their living and keep their own lives comfortable. They're lazy people that don't want to really work, but certainly don't want to be poor either. This led to Charlie becoming incredibly self-reliant, as he couldn't depend on his parents for anything really. Charlie hence also became incredibly dispassionate about most things, so that even when he was good at something, he never put any effort into it to make himself better. An example of this is that he's actually a pretty clever and intelligent kid, but he has no drive to put that to good use, as he never had any kind of reward for doing so, a hundred on a test made no difference than a fifty to his parents. He can be very sarcastic and rude at times, but only when people are mistreating him. To put it another way, he would never be the first to provoke somebody, but if a person's being rude to him, he'll give them hell. When he found out about him being a wizard, it threw him into a bit of a juxtaposition, because for the first time, it looked like he would be away from his parents, with an entirely new set of people, and that he was special. He may find himself caring about things more with this fresh start, but at the same time, it'll be hard for him to get over the emotional wall he built for himself.
Pet: The boy struggles to take care of himself, you think he can have a pet? Though he may like a cat, he hasn't befriended any creatures yet.
