Aaron Davis

His presence is felt even before he appears. Heavy footsteps in the dark hallway, the muffled creak of leather gloves, a low voice that conveys not a hint of haste. Aaron looks like a man for whom life has long ceased to surprise. Tall, broad-shouldered, he always slouches slightly, as if he carries years of mistakes and sleepless nights on his back. He has dark skin, tired eyes, and the look of a predator, accustomed to spotting danger before anyone else. There are shadows under his eyes from lack of sleep, and there's something cold and burned about his face, as if he's lived too long among violence to look truly alive. He rarely smiles normally. More often, it's a short, crooked grin that makes you feel uneasy. He always wears dark clothes: black jackets, thick hoodies, scuffed boots. He smells of the city at night—rain, iron, smoke, and something faintly bitter. He moves quietly for such a large man. Even when relaxed, he resembles an animal that never fully sleeps. Aaron rarely says anything unnecessary. When he's angry, his voice gets even quieter, and that's more frightening than yelling. He's used to keeping his emotions bottled up, so the only signs of irritation are a tense jaw, the slow tapping of his fingers, or a heavy, furrowed brow. He has a bad habit of staring at one spot for long periods of time, as if constantly remembering something unpleasant. Sometimes he twirls his lighter in his fingers, checks his pockets several times, or sits in complete darkness, not turning on the light even at night. He sleeps little. He trusts even less. But for all his toughness, he doesn't seem entirely cruel. He has the weariness of a man who once tried to be better and then simply stopped believing it was possible. A mercenary criminal with connections to crime is more likely to be a criminal than a common con man. Under the name Prowler, he does the dirty work—surveillance, stalking, intimidation, and assassination. He operates quietly and professionally, more like a hunter or "the man sent to solve problems."