Post by Deleted on Aug 22, 2014 11:19:38 GMT -8
DOROTHÉEISABELLEFORISSIER
<<Played by Diana>>
Shine a light through an open door
Full Name>>Dorothée Isabelle Forissier(prononced Dorotee Isabelle Forresia
Nicknames>>Dorothée(everyone)
Age>> June 5, 2000(6-5-2000);14
Staff or Student>> Student
House>> Blue Ribbon House
Gender>> Female
Sexuality>> Heterosexual
Face Claim>> Marina Aleksandrova
Turn away 'cause I need you more
Personality>> Dorothée is a hard person to get to know but once you get to know her you'll have her complete trust. She's very quiet and doesn't say much if she doesn't know anyone. She hardly gives any opinions if she's in a group even with her friends. If you have her trust and break it she won't trust you ever again. You have to earn her trust and if you break her trust you have to earn it back which is very hard. She's willing to do almost anything for her friends.
With her friends Dorothée is more willing to talk to her friends than she is to strangers or acquaintances. Most call her shy and cold. Dorothée doesn't smile a lot but when she does people say she should smile more. She is very serious about school and horses and wouldn't do anything to jeopardize that.
She is cold and manipulative on the equestrian side of things. She didn't use to be but that was before her parents pushed for her to do better. She doesn't care about others getting hurt because it means one less competitor. Though she would never hurt anyone or their horse. If she's showing she becomes the girl who will do whatever it takes to win no matter the cost. She will practice and practice. She practically lives in the arena during show season.
Likes>> Horses
Crepes
Reading
History
English
Science
Dislikes>> Maths
Insects
Nutella
Peppers
Spicy foods
Power outages
Coffee(even with lots of milk and sugar in it)
People who are abusive to their animals
Fears>> Her friends will be badly hurt or killed
She won't make any friends at Blue Ridge Riding Academy
She'll do badly in her classes
Her horse will be badly hurt and have to be put down or killed
Hopes>> To make it to the Olympics
To do well at Blue Ridge and make friends
Secrets>> She rescued(stole) a horse from being abused and kept it hidden in her mother's barn until her mother found out.
It’s the way I’m feeling I just can’t deny
Appearance>>Dorothée has long auburn-almost chestnut- colord hair. It goes past her shoulders and reaches the middle of her back. Normally her hair is either down or up in some sort of braid, bun, or ponytail. She never wears jeans. When she's at the barn or riding she wears either jod boots or field boots, jodhpurs, and a polo shirt or t-shirt. For school she normally wears a nice blouse, formal pants, and either heels, boots, or nice flats. She almost always has on mascara and eye liner. She rarely puts on eye shadow but sometimes she will.
Normally she wears post earrings or hoops. She doesn't like to wear dangle earrings because they get stuck in her hair and they don't do well if she rides in them. She only wears dangle earrings for special occasions.
Markings>> Ears pierced once
But I’ve gotta let it go
Medical History>> Regular childhood illnesses.
Criminal History>> No
Full History>> Dorothée was born on June 5 in a local hospital in Normandy, France. She was the only child of Nathalie Forissier and Alexandre Forissier. Nathalie was in the equestrian world. She had competed in the Olympics and then started her own stables that exclusively bred Selle Francais and Norman Cobs. Alexandre worked for the French government so the family was very wealthy. Her mother and father brought their daughter home from the hospital as soon as she was able to go home. The home was a 150 acre farm with complete equine facilities. Lots of stalls. One or two round pens and two or three arena's. Along with being a breeding farm they also accepted boarders as well. Her mother's stables were well-known throughout Normandy.
In school Dorothée did very well getting top marks in all of her classes. She always did her homework and studied hard for tests and quizzes even if she didn't necessarily need to. Science, and History were her best subjects and she did well in them even if she didn't study for a test or quiz. Though she had top marks in all of her classes she had the best marks in Science and History. She enjoyed the classes and even if she didn't necessarily like them she made sure that she did well in them. Her parents always pushed her to do better no matter what subject-or even out of school. She grew up riding her mother's horses even if she didn't like riding the Selle Francais and Norman Cobs. She did well at competitions with her mother's horses but she was always pushed harder and harder until she had nothing more to give. Even her best wasn't good enough for her parents.
Her parents never let her have any friends over and she wasn't allowed to go to any of her friends houses unless it was for school or riding. Dorothée became very well known on the circuit in France. Riding along a dirt road one day on her mother's horse she saw a horse being abused. Riding back to the barn she couldn't stop thinking of the poor horse. Her parent's had left for the day so she went back late at night and stole the horse from the paddock. Walking back to the barn was a slow process but early in the pitch black morning they reached home. Dorothée put the mare in a stall that was hidden from everyone that no one ever walked by or used. She woke up every morning early when it was still dark and feed and watered the mare grooming her if she had time.
When she was 13-two weeks after she rescued the mare- her mother caught her grooming the mare and threatened to take the mare away. Dorothée pleaded with her mother to let her keep the mare. Finally her mother let her keep the mare which still didn't have a name.
Her parents decided to send her to Blue Ridge Riding Academy which was in the United States. She would live with her aunt in Maryland until school started and then her parents would ship a mare over to the U.S. What Dorothée didn't know was that her parents had no intention of sending the mare over to the U.S. Instead they would send over the gelding that Dorothée had been riding for competitions. Dorothée begged her parents to let her stay in France but they told her she was going and that was final unless they sold the mare in which case she could stay. Packing her bags she got on a plane and flew to the U.S.
Now in Maryland she is getting ready to go to the elite equestrian academy in Kentucky.
We found love in a hopeless place
