Landsknecht
[[Haas Family]]
[[Kiara Haas]]
[[Ciara Haas]]
[[Kvara Haas]]
[[Clara Haas]]
[[Kuava Haas]]
[[Klarin Haas]]
Archives / Characters
Klara Haas
Background
Klara is one of the oldest siblings in her very large family, which originates from Gehrmani. Thus, she feels a great sense of responsibility in ensuring the continuation and prosperity of the Haas Family, willing to do dirty jobs to provide for her family, that she values more than her own morals. She has a bachelor's degree in civil engineering; however this does not land her any jobs or gigs due to the brutal job market currently in Carthigia, where nobody would trust a Beastfolk to be an engineer. She has spent many hours in unpaid internships until her coffers ended up completely empty. Even though her degree doesn't grant her much opportunities, she swiftly rose through the ranks of mercenary companies and decided to go independent after an incident which challenged her morals. She's now working as a guard with House Karrotte.
Klara is attracted to financially stable/confident people, with Pascal Karrotte being a prime example. Klara as well is a vegetarian, with her favorite food being the carrot kimchi a distant relative made for her, and she yearns for the chance to eat it again. For now, she gorges upon sauerkraut, sourdough breads, and peasant bread. Klara, unlike her siblings, has fur-covered arms due to carrying a higher concentration of beastblood than them.
Powers
Though her talents in combat are respectable, her true skills lies in engineering, though she refuse to create siege engines or devices because she believes that would be an insult to her education. As such, she only builds defensive and civilian structures. She needs glasses to read well, but she functions well enough without them when it comes to the field. Because she is providing for her family, she accepts most of the jobs she is proposed, as long as it’s not a suicide mission.
Trivia
- Klara is attracted to financially stable/confident people.
- The surname Haas comes from the Dutch word haas, which means hare.