( 志葉 丈瑠 ) Shiba Takeru (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
pussyfortono) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
campfuckuvote2013-04-04 11:00 pm
pussyfortono) wrote in campfuckuvote2013-04-04 11:00 pm
awwwwwwwwwwww yeaaaaaaaaaaah
Baby's first batch. Second round with some campers.
Remember!
- Applicants, respond anonymously.
- If you're going to do the whole "ask me why I voted you out!" thing, please state who you voted out.
- No speculating about the identity of the applicants!
Now VOTE. that's enough, closed!
Character: Tsukumo
Series: Karneval
Character Age: 16
Canon: Karneval focuses on a group of performers aptly named Circus, who travel the world to put on shows that bring smiles to people’s faces. It sounds nothing out of the ordinary, right? Wrong. Circus also doubles as a government defense organisation that conducts raids, capture criminals, and tracks down a certain group that does illegal genetic research called Kafka. Now, that’s showbiz!
Tsukumo is a member of Circus’ Second Ship. When she’s not out there saving the world, she performs acrobatics that make both men and women swoon. She’s very, very, very dedicated to her work (including questionable missions), level-headed, serious, and isn’t the type who would clown around despite being a circus act. She’s a girl who means well all the time, but because of her serious nature, she sometimes finds it difficult to express her emotions. She may appear frail and distant, but Tsukumo has a very strong heart, and is someone who will always support her friends... even if it means losing her usually composed nature and being completely flustered.
Note: She dislikes insects. A lot.
Sample:
Tell us about yourself in a few words.
My name is Tsukumo, and I’m a member of Circus’ Second Ship. I’m an acrobat, and serve as the opening act when we perform.
Why are you joining our happy community?
We’ve been tasked with investigating the murder that took place here almost eight years ago. I know it seems like a very long time, but this case can’t be closed just yet. With a few leads and conflicting information, this may seem impossible to solve, but please trust us.
There should be no need for worry about Circus disturbing anyone, or causing any damage. We will also be putting on a show once we’ve accomplished our mission as compensation.
What do you expect from your camp experience?
I would like all campers and counselors to be cooperative while we’re working. I know this may be inconvenient at times, but the investigation would go much smoother with everyone’s help. If everyone would comply with our rules, we’ll be done in no time.
Do you think you are good in a crisis? Why?
Yes, I am. The training that I have undergone has prepared me for a wide variety of circumstances.
What if the crisis involved the end of the world? Please explain.
My answer doesn’t change. Of course, it’s our responsibility to make sure a crisis of that nature does not happen in the first place.
Do you have any deep personal traumas you might inexplicably be compelled to share in this questionnaire? Please describe.
I think deep personal traumas are something that shouldn’t be forced out of someone. That wouldn’t help their condition at all. I will be honest and say that I don’t see how this is relevant, and I don’t approve of this question being asked to anyone.
P- Please don’t show me pictures of caterpillars! That is not going to help make me answer this question at all! Put that away!
Do you consider yourself squeamish? Please provide an example.
This is being asked on purpose! I’d rather not answer this question. It’s obvious that its objective is to embarrass me even more.
Talk about a difficult mission you had to accomplish.
... Ah. There was a time we had to search for someone’s missing boxers. It was difficult because the mission began without any of us knowing what they looked like. After being briefed— . . . please don’t laugh. This is a very serious matter.
Anyway, after being briefed about the design, I conducted the mission with my comrades. In the end, we found our culprit, and it was a cat. To think that a cat would steal a man’s used underwear...
I’ll have to make sure that the underwear tree here is properly guarded.
Character: Norman Babcock
Series: ParaNorman
Character Age: 11
Canon: ParaNorman tells the story of one unusual boy growing up in the small town of Blithe Hollow, Massachusetts. Blithe Hollow is most known for its famous witch trial and hanging that occurred three-hundred years ago and the resulting curse that’s rumored to plague the town. It states that upon her execution, the vengeful witch cursed the seven founders of Blithe Hollow to die and rise from their graves as zombies. Of course, no one takes it seriously, and instead, the event has been turned into a tacky tourist industry. But when the witch’s curse turns out to be a very real threat, Norman finds himself the reluctant hero of the real-life horror movie unfolding in his town.
Norman Babcock is a lonely eleven-year-old boy whose strange gift that allows him to see and talk to ghosts causes him to be seen as a freak by the other kids by everyone in town, including his own family. Resigned to always being bullied and never really listened to, Norman has accepted his ability and treats it rather matter-of-factly. Norman’s used to being alone and is very awkward in his interactions with the living. Honestly, he’d much rather talk to ghosts. He often has trouble expressing himself and speaks in an unsure and questioning manner, and he’s insecure and frequently lacks confidence in himself. Despite his status as an outcast, Norman has a big heart and is accepting of other people’s (living and dead) eccentricities and forgiving of their mistakes. He’s not afraid to stand up for what he believes is right, though that doesn’t mean he’s completely fearless. As he works to break the witch’s curse, Norman’s small world expands and he learns a great deal about the strength of friendship, family, and his own courage. Ultimately, his adventures with the undead help him recognize and embrace the good things in his own life.
Sample:
Tell us about yourself in a few words.
I’m, uh, Norman. Norman Babcock. I’m eleven years old, but everyone says I’m not like most kids my age. You might say I’m weird. Lots of people do. The thing is, I can see and talk to ghosts. A lot of people don’t believe me, but I swear it’s true. But, uh, I heard people should believe me here? I hope so. It’d be nice.
Why are you joining our happy community?
This is a summer camp, right? Camp F-Word U Die, the fliers said. My parents think I need to get out more and meet more kids my age, so summer camp seemed like a good idea to them. Especially a camp that would be okay with my, uh, special gift. But I don’t think this is what they had in mind. They’d still rather encourage me to stop watching so many horror movies, not run into things you’d see in them. Those were zombies I saw on my way in, right? But, uh, you might be right about one thing. They do seem pretty happy, from what I’ve seen. And there aren’t even any angry mobs in sight. That’s definitely a change. If people don’t get upset about zombies, they shouldn’t get upset about me.
Do you think you are good in a crisis? Why?
I dunno? I’m just a kid. I’m sure you can find someone better for the job. But, uh, I have solved a crisis before, if that’s what you’re asking. My town had this curse and I had to break it. I was the only person that could, or something really terrible would’ve happened. So I, uh, guess if it was a crisis like that, I’d try my best. That’s what I’d have to do, no matter how scared I was.
Would you be able to dispose of the flesh of the undead? How?
Dispose of? I thought the zombies were welcome here? I... I, uh, think you have the wrong idea. I don’t know what you’ve heard, but I didn’t kill any zombies. I just talked to them. You might just hear grunts and moans, but I can understand them. They’re not monsters. They’re people too. Or they were. That’s basically the same thing, right? So, uh, I’m not going to be doing any disposing.
I understand if you’re scared. The first time I met zombies, I was scared too. And I know that sometimes people do really horrible things when they’re scared, but we don’t have to do that. It’s not right. I’m sure this is all just a misunderstanding. If you just listen to them, no one will get hurt- not them or you. It’s like my grandma said, if we all sit down and talk it can be different. Maybe we could, uh, reach some kind of agreement? Something that would really fix things. So, uh, if you could just let me talk to them before things get out of hand. Er, I don’t need an actual hand. They can keep those. I’m sure they’ll need them once we’ve all calmed down. It’d be difficult for them to enjoy summer camp if they’re in pieces.
Remember!
- Applicants, respond anonymously.
- If you're going to do the whole "ask me why I voted you out!" thing, please state who you voted out.
- No speculating about the identity of the applicants!
Character: Tsukumo
Series: Karneval
Character Age: 16
Canon: Karneval focuses on a group of performers aptly named Circus, who travel the world to put on shows that bring smiles to people’s faces. It sounds nothing out of the ordinary, right? Wrong. Circus also doubles as a government defense organisation that conducts raids, capture criminals, and tracks down a certain group that does illegal genetic research called Kafka. Now, that’s showbiz!
Tsukumo is a member of Circus’ Second Ship. When she’s not out there saving the world, she performs acrobatics that make both men and women swoon. She’s very, very, very dedicated to her work (including questionable missions), level-headed, serious, and isn’t the type who would clown around despite being a circus act. She’s a girl who means well all the time, but because of her serious nature, she sometimes finds it difficult to express her emotions. She may appear frail and distant, but Tsukumo has a very strong heart, and is someone who will always support her friends... even if it means losing her usually composed nature and being completely flustered.
Note: She dislikes insects. A lot.
Sample:
Tell us about yourself in a few words.
My name is Tsukumo, and I’m a member of Circus’ Second Ship. I’m an acrobat, and serve as the opening act when we perform.
Why are you joining our happy community?
We’ve been tasked with investigating the murder that took place here almost eight years ago. I know it seems like a very long time, but this case can’t be closed just yet. With a few leads and conflicting information, this may seem impossible to solve, but please trust us.
There should be no need for worry about Circus disturbing anyone, or causing any damage. We will also be putting on a show once we’ve accomplished our mission as compensation.
What do you expect from your camp experience?
I would like all campers and counselors to be cooperative while we’re working. I know this may be inconvenient at times, but the investigation would go much smoother with everyone’s help. If everyone would comply with our rules, we’ll be done in no time.
Do you think you are good in a crisis? Why?
Yes, I am. The training that I have undergone has prepared me for a wide variety of circumstances.
What if the crisis involved the end of the world? Please explain.
My answer doesn’t change. Of course, it’s our responsibility to make sure a crisis of that nature does not happen in the first place.
Do you have any deep personal traumas you might inexplicably be compelled to share in this questionnaire? Please describe.
I think deep personal traumas are something that shouldn’t be forced out of someone. That wouldn’t help their condition at all. I will be honest and say that I don’t see how this is relevant, and I don’t approve of this question being asked to anyone.
P- Please don’t show me pictures of caterpillars! That is not going to help make me answer this question at all! Put that away!
Do you consider yourself squeamish? Please provide an example.
This is being asked on purpose! I’d rather not answer this question. It’s obvious that its objective is to embarrass me even more.
Talk about a difficult mission you had to accomplish.
... Ah. There was a time we had to search for someone’s missing boxers. It was difficult because the mission began without any of us knowing what they looked like. After being briefed— . . . please don’t laugh. This is a very serious matter.
Anyway, after being briefed about the design, I conducted the mission with my comrades. In the end, we found our culprit, and it was a cat. To think that a cat would steal a man’s used underwear...
I’ll have to make sure that the underwear tree here is properly guarded.
Poll #13169 Vote!
This poll is closed.
Open to: Access List, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 37
Open to: Access List, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 37
In or out?
Character: Norman Babcock
Series: ParaNorman
Character Age: 11
Canon: ParaNorman tells the story of one unusual boy growing up in the small town of Blithe Hollow, Massachusetts. Blithe Hollow is most known for its famous witch trial and hanging that occurred three-hundred years ago and the resulting curse that’s rumored to plague the town. It states that upon her execution, the vengeful witch cursed the seven founders of Blithe Hollow to die and rise from their graves as zombies. Of course, no one takes it seriously, and instead, the event has been turned into a tacky tourist industry. But when the witch’s curse turns out to be a very real threat, Norman finds himself the reluctant hero of the real-life horror movie unfolding in his town.
Norman Babcock is a lonely eleven-year-old boy whose strange gift that allows him to see and talk to ghosts causes him to be seen as a freak by the other kids by everyone in town, including his own family. Resigned to always being bullied and never really listened to, Norman has accepted his ability and treats it rather matter-of-factly. Norman’s used to being alone and is very awkward in his interactions with the living. Honestly, he’d much rather talk to ghosts. He often has trouble expressing himself and speaks in an unsure and questioning manner, and he’s insecure and frequently lacks confidence in himself. Despite his status as an outcast, Norman has a big heart and is accepting of other people’s (living and dead) eccentricities and forgiving of their mistakes. He’s not afraid to stand up for what he believes is right, though that doesn’t mean he’s completely fearless. As he works to break the witch’s curse, Norman’s small world expands and he learns a great deal about the strength of friendship, family, and his own courage. Ultimately, his adventures with the undead help him recognize and embrace the good things in his own life.
Sample:
Tell us about yourself in a few words.
I’m, uh, Norman. Norman Babcock. I’m eleven years old, but everyone says I’m not like most kids my age. You might say I’m weird. Lots of people do. The thing is, I can see and talk to ghosts. A lot of people don’t believe me, but I swear it’s true. But, uh, I heard people should believe me here? I hope so. It’d be nice.
Why are you joining our happy community?
This is a summer camp, right? Camp F-Word U Die, the fliers said. My parents think I need to get out more and meet more kids my age, so summer camp seemed like a good idea to them. Especially a camp that would be okay with my, uh, special gift. But I don’t think this is what they had in mind. They’d still rather encourage me to stop watching so many horror movies, not run into things you’d see in them. Those were zombies I saw on my way in, right? But, uh, you might be right about one thing. They do seem pretty happy, from what I’ve seen. And there aren’t even any angry mobs in sight. That’s definitely a change. If people don’t get upset about zombies, they shouldn’t get upset about me.
Do you think you are good in a crisis? Why?
I dunno? I’m just a kid. I’m sure you can find someone better for the job. But, uh, I have solved a crisis before, if that’s what you’re asking. My town had this curse and I had to break it. I was the only person that could, or something really terrible would’ve happened. So I, uh, guess if it was a crisis like that, I’d try my best. That’s what I’d have to do, no matter how scared I was.
Would you be able to dispose of the flesh of the undead? How?
Dispose of? I thought the zombies were welcome here? I... I, uh, think you have the wrong idea. I don’t know what you’ve heard, but I didn’t kill any zombies. I just talked to them. You might just hear grunts and moans, but I can understand them. They’re not monsters. They’re people too. Or they were. That’s basically the same thing, right? So, uh, I’m not going to be doing any disposing.
I understand if you’re scared. The first time I met zombies, I was scared too. And I know that sometimes people do really horrible things when they’re scared, but we don’t have to do that. It’s not right. I’m sure this is all just a misunderstanding. If you just listen to them, no one will get hurt- not them or you. It’s like my grandma said, if we all sit down and talk it can be different. Maybe we could, uh, reach some kind of agreement? Something that would really fix things. So, uh, if you could just let me talk to them before things get out of hand. Er, I don’t need an actual hand. They can keep those. I’m sure they’ll need them once we’ve all calmed down. It’d be difficult for them to enjoy summer camp if they’re in pieces.
Poll #13170 Vote!
This poll is closed.
Open to: Access List, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 37
Open to: Access List, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 37
In or out?
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject