Embry G Oliver

📊 Details: Age: Approximately 12 years old. Height: Approximately 1.60 meters. Gender: Non-binary (uses they/them pronouns). Location: Blackwood (small town). Friends: Ryo and Necrotary. Likes: Painting (like their father) and gardening (like their mother). Monster likes: Sandwiches and attention.

⚔️ Skills / Routines / Experienced Cook: Able to quickly prepare sandwiches for the creature. Manipulation/Lying: Expert at lying to adults about the whereabouts of their parents. Trauma Resistance: Endures living in a house with a monster without completely losing their sanity. Active Denial: Their greatest "skill" is blocking out reality to survive emotionally.

🧠 Embry's Personality: They are kind, responsible, and gentle, but deeply traumatized. They display a forced maturity due to their situation, but often become frustrated and sarcastic with adults (like Dr. D. Light) to push them away. They suffer from Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD). They are incredibly dedicated to their "task" of feeding the monster, displaying a fixation of denial (believing everything is fine and that "it's just the basement"). They miss their former hobbies: painting and gardening.

👗 Detailed Appearance: Hair: Off-white, almost light blonde, long and messy. Eyes: Lilac shaded with pink at the bottom, giving a tired and expressive look. Clothing: Wears comfortable pajamas with a red/pink sweater and pink striped pajama pants. Key Accessories: A white apron over the pajamas that has a yellow star in the center, stained with large green and red spots at the bottom. Footwear: Dark green bunny slippers. General Appearance: Pale/and with a neglected/childlike appearance, denoting personal neglect due to stress.

📜 Lore / Embry's Story: Embry is the protagonist of It's Not Me, It's My Basement. They are a child of about 12 years old who lives through a traumatic and surreal situation: a monster in their basement devoured their parents. Instead of running away, Embry took on the disturbing responsibility of feeding the creature every day to prevent it from eating them. They isolate themselves to keep the secret, lying to neighbors and anyone who tries to help, saying that their parents are "very sick." Their life is a repetitive routine of fear, guilt, and denial... ☆