Wayn Woolfield

Wayn Woolfield is the third child of Torghen and Jonella Woolfield. Due to war and the unforgiving north, he is now the Lord of Ramsgate.

Appearance and Character
Wayn is considered by many to be quite tall, as more often than not, he stands at least a head over most men. He was always of a more stockier build than his other brothers, and a young life of constant training only pushed the difference in build further. By the time Wayn reached his teenage years, he'd already grown as strong as many men of Ramsgate.

His long, dark brown hair was almost always kept pulled back.

As most Northern men, Wayn's wardrobe consisted nearly entirely of muted colored, fully practical clothing. Wayn scoffed at the "fat, lazy" men of the South and all of their thin, extravagant clothing, with their ladies in over-the-top silk dresses and skirts. It was not until his wife, NAME, got a hold of his wardrobe did his clothing feature more than just leathers and furs.

Compared to his brothers and other past Woolfields, Wayn was never satisfied with his lot in life. Deep down, he always feels an ambition burning inside to push himself and his house further and further. Wayn is a fiercely proud man, and even the slightest hint of an insult to his name will push him into a near uncontrollable rage. In true Northern fashion, he feels a particular distaste for any person that lives below the Neck.

Early Life
Wayn was born in the years following the harsh Scarlet Winter, during the recuperation of the Woolfield's lands after the scarring cold. The House's holdings were never the richest, the winter hit them economically harder than most other Northern lands. Generations of lazy and inept Woolfield rulers only set them up to fall harder due to the fierce winter. By the time Wayn was brought into the world, Ramsgate was only just seeing a resurgence in reputation and power.

As the norm of all Woolfield boys since the generation before Torghen, Wayn was raised with extravagant wealth and spoiling that drained nearly all of Ramsgate's natural resources and potential wealth. Thankfully for the future of his House, Wayn grew increasingly annoyed and spiteful of his family's disgraceful and lazy ways. Completely unlike his other male family members, Wayn was not content to simply sit around and grow fat with content. The boy found himself at home in the training yards with his house's men-at-arms as soon as he grew big enough to wield a sword.

Wayn's spent what little time he had away from the training yards or out in the countryside hunting, the young boy studied and read all he could find about the great heroes and knights of old. He began dreaming and grew increasingly infatuated with the grandiose feats these heroes accomplished in their lifetimes, and Wayn made it his life goal to have his name recorded in the history books as a great Northern warrior. By his 10th name day, Wayn had already earn the ire and disappointment from his father from his popular and outspoken rejection of what Wayn considered to be the Woolfield's dishonorable and fattening ways. Despite this, gossip spread along the Woolfield lands that Wayn should be the heir to Ramsgate over his older brother Brandon, causing Brandon to nearly convince Torghen to disown Wayn and force him to take the Black.

Luckily for Wayn, his younger brother of just two years, Donnel, felt more inclined towards Wayn's view of the world, and followed his older brother around like a shadow. The two brothers seemed nearly inseparable at all times, despite Donnel's love for the more secretive and intriguing characters of Westeros' history.

Teenage Years
Wayn accepted the fact that Brandon was, and always will be, the heir to Ramsgate, and Wayn will simply be known as the second son unless he found some way to make a name for himself otherwise. The young lad spent all of his energy learning how to wield the family's ancestral sword, Ram's Horn, so he could become a fighter well-known enough to bring some kind of honor to his family name.

In a move the Torghen hoped would bring humility and shame, while further keeping Wayn's chances of