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𝗙𝗨𝗟𝗟 𝗡𝗔𝗠𝗘
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Norah Evans.
𝗔𝗚𝗘
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Sixteen. {Died in 1937.}
𝗔𝗣𝗣𝗘𝗔𝗥𝗔𝗡𝗖𝗘
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- Norah looks very innocent and childlike with her large deep-set round eyes and her prominent cheekbones that complement her round face.
- The middle of Norah's left eyebrow is bald due to scarring that prevented hair to grow back there.
- It is easy to tell that Norah is not from this time - her blonde hair is cut short and curly, always pulled back with pretty pins, and she wears old school tea dresses or plain chiffon blouses with dark-colored flutter skirts.
- Norah's body is dotted with beauty marks - the most noticeable one being under her left eye. She has some on her collarbones, on her arms, and on her stomach.
- Norah seems to lack color in her face - she has a certain pallor to her skin and her eyes have purple bags hanging underneath them.
𝗢𝗖𝗖𝗨𝗣𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡
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Helps new ghosts adjust to life and has become an amateur ghost detective! Who has yet to solve a case in the past twenty years, but she's trying!
𝗙𝗔𝗖𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡
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Undead Anonymous. Norah is a very active member.
𝗣𝗘𝗥𝗦𝗢𝗡𝗔𝗟𝗜𝗧𝗬
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She may be dead, but Norah is definitely not lacking in life! If anything, since her death, Norah has become more ᴠɪᴠᴀᴄɪᴏᴜꜱ and ᴄʜᴇᴇʀꜰᴜʟ. Despite being of the ghostly kind, Norah thinks its important to live the last of her undead life and maybe she thinks that if she’s animated, she can trick herself into thinking that she still is alive. (It would maybe help if she didn’t know only other ghosts…) On top of her lively behavior, Norah can be decidedly ᴄʜɪʟᴅɪꜱʜ and her ᴍɪꜱᴄʜᴇᴠɪᴏᴜꜱ nature can sometimes lead to other ghosts mistaking her as something akin to a poltergeist on first glance. Her childishness mostly comes to schoolyard insults and sticking out her tongue when she doesn’t get what she wants plus her love for the dramatics. When she’s not stomping away huffily, Norah’s interactions with others are more along the ꜱɴᴀʀᴋy route. Though she’s not a particularly dry or easily annoyed person, Norah likes to show her intelligence through ᴡɪᴛᴛy quips – her ꜱᴀʀᴄᴀꜱᴛɪᴄ remarks are more for a humorous effect than to be particularly biting, however.
Despite having a lively personality and a friendly disposition, Norah is a person that can be hard to like at times. She is of the ʙʟᴜɴᴛ variety which, rather than having her come off as endearingly honest, mostly ends up with her being ᴀʙʀᴀꜱɪᴠᴇ and particularly ᴀɪʀy in regards to important issues. Norah has always been a ᴄᴜʀɪᴏᴜꜱ child, too, and that hasn’t worn off since her passing. She’s the type to spend hours mulling over newfound information and go snooping around to learn more. It can be a bit of an annoyance at times, Norah never really knows when to mind her own business.
Despite having a lively personality and a friendly disposition, Norah is a person that can be hard to like at times. She is of the ʙʟᴜɴᴛ variety which, rather than having her come off as endearingly honest, mostly ends up with her being ᴀʙʀᴀꜱɪᴠᴇ and particularly ᴀɪʀy in regards to important issues. Norah has always been a ᴄᴜʀɪᴏᴜꜱ child, too, and that hasn’t worn off since her passing. She’s the type to spend hours mulling over newfound information and go snooping around to learn more. It can be a bit of an annoyance at times, Norah never really knows when to mind her own business.
𝗛𝗜𝗦𝗧𝗢𝗥𝗬
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It’s a bit of a bummer to realize that Norah has been dead longer than she was ever alive. The ghost hardly remembers what it was like to live, even though she remembers her life before her death.
Norah lived during the 1920s to the 1930s, for sixteen blissful years. If she could describe her life in one word, it would be happy. She lived with her parents and her little sister, Audrey, in a large home bought with her dad’s old money blood. The Evans family was a bit materialistic, yes, but Norah tends to think that their love abounded their wealth in droves. Norah is a bit delusional in that prospect, perhaps; she has been so removed from life that she tends to romanticize that period of her existence. Truth be told, the Evans family was dysfunctional, as most families were at that time. Her naivety while alive obscured the fact that her mother was having affairs and that her father was drinking his pain away. Still, her parents loved her and Audrey which was enough at the time.
Norah wishes she could pinpoint exactly why she died – she knows the how, but the why continuously escapes her grasp. Her death was pointless violence, it seems, a murder without motive. She remembers her death, sometimes can still feel it in this hyper-focus that would have caused her skin to shake if she still had skin. She had been washing her hands in the ladies’ restroom at a restaurant near Crowley High, the school she attended. Norah didn’t think much of it when her classmate had approached her from behind – she was not a victim of bullying and had no personal enemies, and the restaurant was popular enough to run into classmates there, so why should she have been scared? Norah just assumed that Milly Deighton wanted to talk to her about something; perhaps homework due the next day? She didn’t expect for the slightly taller and slightly stronger girl to shove her into the sink she had previously been washing her hands in or for Milly to grasp her at the roots of her hair to push her face under the running water. Still, Norah didn’t fear for her life – thought it was a simple scuffle caused by a misunderstanding, and like hell was she going to let Milly bloody Deighton push her around like nothing. Norah fought back, raking her fingers down Milly’s neck and pushing her knuckles into the delicate bones of her cheek. In return, the Deighton girl pummeled her and from there, Norah can’t remember much of the brawl – it was a mess of her grabbing whatever she could and punching wherever she could, Milly doing the same. At some point, Milly had reached back and grasped something long and blunt.
It wasn’t until Norah flickered to undeath the day after, in a dirty restaurant bathroom of all places, that Norah realized that Milly fucking Deighton bludgeoned her to death. After that, Norah really didn’t know what there was for her to do. She was a ghost who could barely interact with objects and had no one to talk to; she roamed the halls of her previous school, searched Milly’s belongings to find what would have led to her death, destroyed the restauraunt’s bathroom when she couldn’t find a reason for her death. It was a pointless death, something that angered Norah more than the fact that she was killed. Tens years into her ghostly wanderings of the school halls, Norah was taken in by another ghost who showed her the ropes. Eventually, Norah became an active member Undead Anonymous just so she would have something to do.
In the modern day, Norah spends her time haunting the school she used to attend – out of some weird envy that Norah can’t really explain, like if she burns holes into the students with her stare enough they’ll see her and become her living friends. When not haunting the school, Norah is spending time with Undead Anonymous or helping new ghosts. At times, she tries to help the ghosts move on by solving their murders in an attempt to avoid the fact that she hasn’t moved on yet. Her parents have long been dead, too, and the only living relative she has left is her widowed younger sister who Norah had spent twenty years trying to contact before giving up. Norah hates being a ghost – who wouldn’t? – but there’s nothing she can really do about it. There’s a weird sense of need for closure that prevents her from moving on, though Norah doesn’t really know what closure she needs. So, Norah just tries to pass the time as best as she can until maybe something clicks and she moves on.
Norah lived during the 1920s to the 1930s, for sixteen blissful years. If she could describe her life in one word, it would be happy. She lived with her parents and her little sister, Audrey, in a large home bought with her dad’s old money blood. The Evans family was a bit materialistic, yes, but Norah tends to think that their love abounded their wealth in droves. Norah is a bit delusional in that prospect, perhaps; she has been so removed from life that she tends to romanticize that period of her existence. Truth be told, the Evans family was dysfunctional, as most families were at that time. Her naivety while alive obscured the fact that her mother was having affairs and that her father was drinking his pain away. Still, her parents loved her and Audrey which was enough at the time.
Norah wishes she could pinpoint exactly why she died – she knows the how, but the why continuously escapes her grasp. Her death was pointless violence, it seems, a murder without motive. She remembers her death, sometimes can still feel it in this hyper-focus that would have caused her skin to shake if she still had skin. She had been washing her hands in the ladies’ restroom at a restaurant near Crowley High, the school she attended. Norah didn’t think much of it when her classmate had approached her from behind – she was not a victim of bullying and had no personal enemies, and the restaurant was popular enough to run into classmates there, so why should she have been scared? Norah just assumed that Milly Deighton wanted to talk to her about something; perhaps homework due the next day? She didn’t expect for the slightly taller and slightly stronger girl to shove her into the sink she had previously been washing her hands in or for Milly to grasp her at the roots of her hair to push her face under the running water. Still, Norah didn’t fear for her life – thought it was a simple scuffle caused by a misunderstanding, and like hell was she going to let Milly bloody Deighton push her around like nothing. Norah fought back, raking her fingers down Milly’s neck and pushing her knuckles into the delicate bones of her cheek. In return, the Deighton girl pummeled her and from there, Norah can’t remember much of the brawl – it was a mess of her grabbing whatever she could and punching wherever she could, Milly doing the same. At some point, Milly had reached back and grasped something long and blunt.
It wasn’t until Norah flickered to undeath the day after, in a dirty restaurant bathroom of all places, that Norah realized that Milly fucking Deighton bludgeoned her to death. After that, Norah really didn’t know what there was for her to do. She was a ghost who could barely interact with objects and had no one to talk to; she roamed the halls of her previous school, searched Milly’s belongings to find what would have led to her death, destroyed the restauraunt’s bathroom when she couldn’t find a reason for her death. It was a pointless death, something that angered Norah more than the fact that she was killed. Tens years into her ghostly wanderings of the school halls, Norah was taken in by another ghost who showed her the ropes. Eventually, Norah became an active member Undead Anonymous just so she would have something to do.
In the modern day, Norah spends her time haunting the school she used to attend – out of some weird envy that Norah can’t really explain, like if she burns holes into the students with her stare enough they’ll see her and become her living friends. When not haunting the school, Norah is spending time with Undead Anonymous or helping new ghosts. At times, she tries to help the ghosts move on by solving their murders in an attempt to avoid the fact that she hasn’t moved on yet. Her parents have long been dead, too, and the only living relative she has left is her widowed younger sister who Norah had spent twenty years trying to contact before giving up. Norah hates being a ghost – who wouldn’t? – but there’s nothing she can really do about it. There’s a weird sense of need for closure that prevents her from moving on, though Norah doesn’t really know what closure she needs. So, Norah just tries to pass the time as best as she can until maybe something clicks and she moves on.
𝗙𝗔𝗩𝗢𝗨𝗥𝗜𝗧𝗘 𝗛𝗔𝗨𝗡𝗧𝗦
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- ᴄʀᴏᴡʟᴇy ʜɪɢʜ ꜱᴄʜᴏᴏʟ ➞ Norah's most likely haunt. When not with her ghost brethren or off trying to solve a murder (badly), Norah haunts the halls of the high school she used to attend. She does so to reminisce in her very little memories as well as to people watch the teenagers that frequent the school.
- ᴇᴅɢᴇᴛᴏᴜɴ ᴩᴜʙʟɪᴄ ʟɪʙʀᴀʀy ➞ Life as a ghost is pretty boring and so Norah has become a very active member of Undead Anonymous in the past twenty-five years. As such, when not lurking at the school, Norah is around the library for Undead Anonymous meetings. She enjoys participating in their activities as well as associating with other ghosts. It's pretty lonely being a ghost, after all.
- ᴏʟᴅ ᴏᴀᴋᴇꜱ ᴄᴏᴜʀᴛ ➞ Norah's old family home that has been turned into an apartment complex. Her little sister, Audrey, has been the landlady for fifty-four years since it was first converted. Norah doesn't make a habit of visiting the home - it's a bit painful and she doesn't like to see her sister, who can't see her back. Sometimes, though, the nostalgia takes over and she finds herself checking up on her aging sister and the family affairs.
𝗙𝗥𝗜𝗘𝗡𝗗𝗦 & 𝗙𝗔𝗠𝗜𝗟𝗬
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