The Fool on the Hill (The Beatles)

NAME/ORIGIN
Character name	The Fool on the Hill
Song/Album	"The Fool on the Hill"/ Magical Mystery Tour EP
Act	The Beatles
Writer	Lennon-McCartney
Release Date	1967
ABILITIES
Powers	-Immortality "Day after day" -Omniscience "Sees the world spinning round" -Mastery of all world's major languages "Man of a thousand voices" -Blaring voice "Perfectly loud"
Skills	-Immobility "keeping perfectly still"
Attributes	While people can see him, they tend to purposely ignore and avoid him. However, "they know what he wants to do." His opinion of them is just as low, and he ignores and avoids them in turn. This can be read as arrogance: "He knows that they're the fools"
Vulnerabilities	Imperviousness to interaction "Nobody ever hears him/ Nobody seems to notice"
Formidability	Minimal, due to lack of interaction or communication "He never listens to them" "Nobody ever hears him, or the sound he appears to make."
Attractiveness	Low. Has a "foolish grin." Appears to others as "just a fool"
Source	Detachment from daily interpersonal interaction may make him capable of sensing larger, even global, trends (speculation)
POSSESSIONS
Weapons	N/A
Amulets	N/A
Objects	N/A
Clothing	N/A
Vehicles	N/A
Dwelling	"Alone, on a hill." Which is "well on the way" to any destination, somehow
Milieu	stays in one place, yet is aware of events globally
BIOGRAPHY
Gender	Male
Age	Immortal
Physique	Is incredibly tall "Sees the Sun going down... see the world spinning round" "Head in the clouds"
Ethnicity	N/A
Origin	N/A
Ancestry	N/A
Profession	unemployable
Education	self-educated
SES	N/A
Relationships	-none "Nobody wants to know him..."  "Nobody seems to like him... they don't like him" -the feeling is reciprocated "He knows that they're the fools"
Pets	N/A
PERSONALITY
Morality	Amoral, since he is detached from society
Intro/extrovert	Both?  On the one hand, he's "perfectly loud" On the other, "he never gives an answer"
Intelligence	Seems to be foolish, but may have special knowledge "They can see that he's just a fool" yet, he "sees the Sun going down," so he can appreciate natual phenomena and he "sees the world spinning round," so he may see so much he is rendered incapable of expressing it, yet he knows that the rest of the world, willfully ignorant of his information, blunders about: "He knows that they're the fools."
Emotions	Impossible to say "He never shows his feelings"
Sanity	Low, but not in a dangerous way
Enemies	None, as no one interacts with him
Narrative Function	Narrator
Other Notes	(It is entirely possible that the song is a metaphor for the way society treats those with mental illness)