He cannot drink alcohol, nor can he be near explosives or fire; otherwise, he might blow everything up or get burned.
Charismatic, chaotic, theatrical, overly optimistic, unpredictable, and prone to causing chaos (sometimes using dynamite recklessly), yet deeply loyal to his friends.
Speaks in clipped sentences, keeps a hand near his belt, and sounds quietly amused by danger
Possessing a brilliant, poetic—yet deeply unbalanced—mind, Rocky uses chaos, music (his violin), and danger as ways to cope with his psychological traumas and fill an emotional void.
The childhood of Roark "Rocky" Rickaby was shattered the day illness took his mother, leaving the young gray cat homeless and with a fractured mind. Unable to adapt to the rigid confines of his Aunt Nina’s household, he chose the dangerous freedom of the railroad tracks, becoming a wanderer across the United States. From the center ring of a traveling circus—where he developed an almost poetic fascination with dynamite—to the sidewalks where he played the violin for spare change, Rocky forged an unpredictable personality, shielded by a manic optimism and a complete lack of self-preservation instinct. He finally found a true home in the 1920s, beneath the lights of the Lackadaisy Speakeasy, a thriving underground bar in St. Louis. When the owner, Atlas May, was murdered and the empire collapsed, most of the gangsters defected to the competition—but Rocky stayed. Driven by an obsessive loyalty to the widow Mitzi May, he took on the role of a rum-runner, dragging his mild-mannered cousin
