King Hugo

King Hugo I of Monterria, or simply known as Hugo, was the second son and youngest child of King Edward and Queen Lillian, who served as the king of Monterria from S.E 289 to T.E 304. He was afflicted with lycanthropy during his childhood, thus making him a werewolf, but he

Appearance
King Hugo is a thin man in early middle age, with narrow, stooped shoulders, a pale face with lined features, and golden hair that already had “threads of grey” running through it. These were the results of the terrible stress that his body underwent every full moon. He greatly resembled his son, Jonathan, sharing the same hair color and bright blue eyes, but Hugo’s face was lined and much older-looking.

He was also quite tall, with Finn estimating his height to be around six and a half feet. His height was not often mentioned, but is notable as his height corresponded roughly to the full length of a wolf's body, from nose to tail. His weight most likely correlated with his wolfish dimensions as well. The younger Hugo had “long, golden hair that frolicked about his face” and a “younger, fuller, and merrier face,” as well as an air of "casual grace" about him that made him seem to glide as he walked.

In his werewolf form, Hugo was a large beast with brown fur and a bushy tail. The one physical feature that did not change whether he was a beast or a human were his eyes; they retained their color from his human form.

Personality
Hugo was a compassionate, intelligent, brave, kind, and good-natured man, despite his flaws. Having withstood a great deal of suffering in his life due to his lycanthropy, he still managed to retain an ability to see the good in almost everybody and was extremely forgiving. Hugo also had an excellent sense of humour. Even after his mauling at the hands of a werewolf, Hugo's personality remained intact, although he did develop a liking for very rare meat.

History
When he was about six years old, Hugo was playing in the forest outside of Monterria, attacked by a werewolf and infected with lycanthropy. Normally considered a death sentence, the king refused to give up on him and called in every healer he could find to try to cure him, but to no avail.