West Rosen: Difference between revisions
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When [[Claire]] runs across the road to her [[CVHS|new school]], West comes to a short stop, nearly hitting her. Later, in chemistry, Claire holds her hand over a Bunsen burner. Surprising Claire, West asks her if she has "a death wish." He introduces himself and asks her if she is a "robot" (one who does as he or she is told), or if she is an "alien" (one who does things one's own way). When the [[Mr. Zern|teacher]] asks a question, West observes that Claire had written down the [[Charles Darwin|correct answer]] but didn't raise her hand. | When [[Claire]] runs across the road to her [[CVHS|new school]], West comes to a short stop, nearly hitting her. Later, in chemistry, Claire holds her hand over a Bunsen burner. Surprising Claire, West asks her if she has "a death wish." He introduces himself and asks her if she is a "robot" (one who does as he or she is told), or if she is an "alien" (one who does things one's own way). When the [[Mr. Zern|teacher]] asks a question, West observes that Claire had written down the [[Charles Darwin|correct answer]] but didn't raise her hand. | ||
In the gymnasium, Claire is once again surprised by West, who picks up her badminton birdie. He calls her a "robot", claiming he knows one when he sees one, referring to her answer in class. West leaves the gym after Claire states that she cannot do a | In the gymnasium, Claire is once again surprised by West, who picks up her badminton birdie. He calls her a "robot", claiming he knows one when he sees one, referring to her answer in class. West leaves the gym after Claire states that she cannot do a backtuck off of "the tower." A little while later, West returns to the gymnasium to find that Claire is still there, now on the ground. Looking up to the tower, he shows Claire a very curious expression. | ||
That night, West [[flight|hovers]] outside [[home (Costa Verde)|Claire's window]], watching her while she talks to [[Nathan]] on the phone. He then flies off over [[Costa Verde|the neighborhood]] into the dark sky. | That night, West [[flight|hovers]] outside [[home (Costa Verde)|Claire's window]], watching her while she talks to [[Nathan]] on the phone. He then flies off over [[Costa Verde|the neighborhood]] into the dark sky. |
Revision as of 17:15, 1 October 2007
West | |
---|---|
Portrayed by | Nick D'Agosto |
First appearance | Four Months Later |
In-story stats | |
Known ability | Flight |
Gender | |
Home | Costa Verde, CA |
Occupation | Student |
West is a student at Costa Verde High School in California. He is also an evolved human with the ability to fly.
Character History
Four Months Later
When Claire runs across the road to her new school, West comes to a short stop, nearly hitting her. Later, in chemistry, Claire holds her hand over a Bunsen burner. Surprising Claire, West asks her if she has "a death wish." He introduces himself and asks her if she is a "robot" (one who does as he or she is told), or if she is an "alien" (one who does things one's own way). When the teacher asks a question, West observes that Claire had written down the correct answer but didn't raise her hand.
In the gymnasium, Claire is once again surprised by West, who picks up her badminton birdie. He calls her a "robot", claiming he knows one when he sees one, referring to her answer in class. West leaves the gym after Claire states that she cannot do a backtuck off of "the tower." A little while later, West returns to the gymnasium to find that Claire is still there, now on the ground. Looking up to the tower, he shows Claire a very curious expression.
That night, West hovers outside Claire's window, watching her while she talks to Nathan on the phone. He then flies off over the neighborhood into the dark sky.
Graphic Novel:Flying Blind
West flies above Costa Verde all night one night, sight-seeing and expanding on his "robot/alien" philosophy. The following morning, he returns to school, and says hi to Claire.
Powers
West possesses the power of flight. He has shown a high degree of control over his flight ability, varying his speed and altitude without visual cues. He maneuvers with sufficient skill to avoid overt detection from both individuals on the ground and in aircraft, despite flying in broad daylight. West claims to achieve stratospheric heights, well over 31,000 feet above the ground, without any ill effects beyond a chill from the lower temperature air. (Flying Blind)
Trivia
- According to the episode commentary for Four Months Later, West is named for Tim Kring's nephew.
Fan Theories
Please refer to Theory:West Rosen for fan-created theories and other speculation.