Bad Bad Leroy Brown (Jim Croce)

NAME/ORIGIN
Character name	Bad Bad Leroy Brown
Song/Album	"Bad Bad Leroy Brown"/ Life and Times
Act	Jim Croce
Writer	Jim Croce
Release Date	1973
ABILITIES
Powers	(no super powers)
Skills	gambling, fighting, flirting
Attributes	Is used to getting his way and having what he wants
Vulnerabilities	Someone with a reason to fight or something to defend
Formidability	"You better just beware of Leroy Brown... Badder than old King Kong"
Attractiveness	High.  "All the downtown ladies call him 'Treetop Lover'."
Source	Born with tall genes
Goals	Winning
POSSESSIONS
Weapons	"He got a .32 gun in his pocket... he got a razor in his shoe"
Amulets	N/A
Objects	N/A
Clothing	"He likes his fancy clothes/ He likes to wear his diamond ring"
Vehicles	two cars: "He got a custom Continental/ He got an El Dorado too"
Dwelling	Frequents bars, pool halls, casinos, alley craps games etc.
Milieu	The South Side of Chicago (aka "the baddest part of town")
BIOGRAPHY
Gender	Male
Age	Adult
Physique	6' 4" (1.93 meters); is nicknamed "Treetop Lover"
Ethnicity	N/A
Origin	Probably born in Chicago
Ancestry	N/A
Profession	Gambler
Education	High school, if that
SES	High, for his neighborhood
Relationships	"All the downtown ladies call him 'Treetop Lover'." "All the men just call him 'Sir.'"
Pets	N/A
PERSONALITY
Morality	Not just bad. Bad bad. "The baddest man in the whole damn town."
Intro/extrovert	"The men just call him 'Sir'"
Intelligence	Not smart enough
Emotions	"Meaner than a junkyard dog"
Sanity	Sane. He expects to get what he wants because always has.
Enemies	Jealous husbands/boyfriends, those he beat gambling
Narrative Function	Antagonist
Other Notes	The only thing superpowered about Leroy Brown is his ego. He is an imposing figure with an intimidating swagger. Between his size and glower, he sends the clear message that his is the King of Beasts in his neck of the woods. And he has the muscle, cash, and arsenal to back up his claim to the throne. But if there is one thing a lion has to know, it's the limits of his territory. He may have won his second car with a cast of the dice, but he met his doom when he "cast his eye" on someone else's wife. And the problem with using fear as a weapon is that you may run into someone you don't frighten. Pride goeth before a fall, we are told... and also, the bigger they are, the harder they do so.