Matrona Morzhova



Matryona Morzhova is the daughter of the walrus from The Walrus and the Carpenter by Lewis Carroll.

Info
Name: Matryona Morzhova

Age: 15

Parent's Story: The Walrus and the Carpenter

Alignment: Royal

Roommate: TBA

Secret Heart's Desire: To eat all the delicious oysters I can..

My "Magic" Touch: I am good at breaking open clams with my tusks.

Storybook Romance Status: I'd like a walrus with really big tusks.

"Oh Curses!" Moment: Walking on land is kinda hard when you're a big, fat walrus.

Favorite Subject: Cooking Class-ic. I love the fresh smell of seafood in the morning.

Least Favorite Subject: Grimmnastics. I'm very slow and clumsy on land.

Best Friend Forever After: Vadim Plotnikov, my partner in crime.

Appearance
Matryona, or Matryoshka as she is normally called, is an average-sized walrus with large tusks. She wears a black jacket, a red vest, and a black bow tie.

Personality
Matryoshka is the brawn of the duo that she forms with her friend Vadim. She is very physically strong and has particularly strong tusks. She can be somewhat aggressive, especially towards oysters.

Biography
Greetings. I am Matryona Morzhova,the daughter of the walrus. The walrus and his friend the carpenter tricked a bunch of oysters into following them, and then, of course, ate them. Our story was told in far-off Wonderland.

I live in the walrus villages of eastern Siberia, along the coast of the Bering Sea, where I live with my friend Vadim, the carpenter's son. My father works at the docks, while Vadim's father still works as a carpenter. Vadim and I spend a lot of our time collecting oystres, especially during the summer. I go diving deep into the water to get some while Vadim prefers to fish in a boat. One of the portals to Wonderland is located not too far from our village, in the caves along the shore.

I'm definitely proud of my destiny - I'd love to eat all those delicious oysters. It would be an honnor to continue the tradition of walruses eating oysters.

Trivia
Matryona's surname is derived from teh Russian word for walrus.