Lieutenant Nathaniel Voss
Name Nathaniel Voss
Position Alien Archaeologist/Anthropologist
Rank Lieutenant
Character Information
| Gender | Male | |
| Species | Human | |
| Age | 34 |
Physical Appearance
| Height | 5’11” | |
| Weight | 180 | |
| Hair Color | Chestnut brown | |
| Eye Color | Blue | |
| Physical Description | Nathaniel Voss stands just under six feet tall with a lean but athletic build maintained through years of planetary expeditions and fieldwork. Dark brown hair, usually kept neatly styled, frames a handsome face marked by thoughtful blue-gray eyes and a perpetual expression of quiet curiosity. His features have matured beyond his years, giving him an air of confidence and credibility that serves him well when negotiating access to archaeological sites or presenting findings before senior scientific councils. |
Family
| Father | Daniel Voss | |
| Mother | Miriam Voss | |
| Brother(s) | Andrew (Drew), Daniel Jr. (Danny) |
Personality & Traits
| General Overview | Voss possesses an infectious enthusiasm for discovery and a genuine respect for the cultures he studies. Unlike some archaeologists who view artifacts as prizes to be cataloged, he believes every object represents the life of a real individual who lived, loved, and struggled centuries before. This perspective often makes him a passionate advocate for cultural preservation. He is charming, articulate, and occasionally prone to becoming so engrossed in a mystery that he forgets to eat or sleep. Colleagues describe him as adventurous without being reckless, scholarly without being pretentious, and surprisingly funny once he becomes comfortable around new people. |
|
| Strengths & Weaknesses | Strengths: * Expert in alien archaeology and cultural anthropology * Skilled field researcher and expedition leader * Strong public speaker and educator Weaknesses: * Can become obsessed with solving archaeological mysteries * Occasionally prioritizes historical preservation over mission expediency * Not naturally suited for tactical situations * Tends to underestimate political motivations surrounding historical artifacts |