Difference between revisions of "Gruff Lawkin"
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*+Sergeant-at-Mace | *+Sergeant-at-Mace | ||
*Beknighted some time ago by His Majesty for his prior law-enforcement successes (as constable?) | *Beknighted some time ago by His Majesty for his prior law-enforcement successes (as constable?) | ||
− | *Primary: His (family) business is in deep financial trouble, and he's been procrastinating against making a hard call to deal with | + | *Primary: His (family) business is in deep financial trouble, and he's been procrastinating against making a hard call to deal with it—leaving the shrievalty to displace his father as head of the business. |
*Secondary: The City Fathers are resisting his attempts to get them to pass jurisdiction-related edict(s) that would untie his hands so he can do his job more effectively. | *Secondary: The City Fathers are resisting his attempts to get them to pass jurisdiction-related edict(s) that would untie his hands so he can do his job more effectively. | ||
Revision as of 04:26, 27 February 2021
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Title: Ser Gruff Lawkin, Shariff of the Capital and Constable of Castle Royal
Actor: Hugh Laurie
Concept
Snarky Detective & Judge
Tropes
Details
- Family wasn't particularly successful but obsessed with money; Gruff was married into money for business reasons, and the couple never really clicked.
- Oversees district bailiffs, handles felony/royal cases
- +Sergeant-at-Mace
- Beknighted some time ago by His Majesty for his prior law-enforcement successes (as constable?)
- Primary: His (family) business is in deep financial trouble, and he's been procrastinating against making a hard call to deal with it—leaving the shrievalty to displace his father as head of the business.
- Secondary: The City Fathers are resisting his attempts to get them to pass jurisdiction-related edict(s) that would untie his hands so he can do his job more effectively.