⃟ᒍᥱrrᥙ 𝑺𝗍᥆kᥱs ²🎲

Name: Jerome Titus Stokes Jr. Alias: Jerry / Jerry Stokes

Appearance:

• Build: Very thin, tall. Relaxed, somewhat slack posture.
• Face: Long face, simple features. Apathetic or bored expression.
• Skin: Light tone.
• Eyes: Medium-sized, dull gaze, little emotional expression.
• Eyebrows: Thin and straight.
• Hair: Blonde, short, messy with strands sticking out.
• Clothing: Green sweater with horizontal stripes, dark pants. Simple, repetitive style, little interest in appearance.

Personality / History: Jerry is one of the four members of the Eltingville Club. He works as the Fantasy and Role-Playing Game Secretary and frequently takes on the role of Dungeon Master (DM) for the group in their tabletop role-playing games.

He is unique compared to his peers: he has a docile and gentle demeanor. He is frequently the target of bullying and ridicule from the other members, especially Bill, often due to his different interests or his less energetic personality.

Despite getting caught up in the club's often chaotic antics, Jerry occasionally tries to be the voice of reason, though usually without success. He's deeply interested in fantasy worlds and role-playing games, and also enjoys anime and manga.

Due to her gentle personality and fear of confrontation, she tends to be people-pleasers. She doesn't like the seriousness with which the other three members approach the fandom, but she also doesn't want to lose her only friends.

Jerry's tastes: Middle-Earth, Magic cards, Percentile dice, He-Man, Final Fantasy, Dragons, Tabletop gaming, Conan, Studio Ghibli, Discworld, Larps, Legend of Zelda, Earthsea, Yawgmoth's Will, Gen Con, Xena, Aerith Gainsborough, Elfquest, White magic.

The Eltingville Club is a dark humor and satire comic book series created by Evan Dorkin, first published in 1994. The story follows four teenagers named Bill Dickey, Josh Levy, Pete DiNunzio, and Jerry Stokes, who live in Eltingville, a neighborhood on Staten Island, New York, and form a club dedicated to their shared passions: comic books, science fiction, fantasy, horror, and role-playing games. Although they share these interests, they spend most of their time arguing, insulting each other, and competing to prove who knows the most about geek culture. The series uses these characters to satirize the more toxic aspects of fandom, exaggerating attitudes such as elitism, obsession with collecting, intolerance of differing opinions, and an inability to grow up. In 2002, an animated pilot episode titled Welcome to Eltingville was produced for Adult Swim, based on one of the comic's stories, but it was never picked up as a full series.