Coco

"Perhaps, covered in darkness as I was, they saw me as one of their own".- Carmina Montgomery

Coco is a legendary, dreadful-looking American Crow and the loyal mascot of the black ink surrealist artist Carmina Montgomery. It is a character in the ParaVerse, who was first seen in the Epilogue of Don't Let the Darkness Consume You, before making its first official appearance in Life in the Mines.

Background
At some point of time in Brooke's Lake, Massachusetts, this unique American Crow found itself trapped by a razor wire fence guarding the small village home of the black ink surrealist artist Carmina Montgomery. Upon hearing the agonizing caws, Carmina went towards the fence that the crow was trapped and successfully freed him without causing more harm. After healing its wounds, Carmina swiftly decided to keep him as her mascot because she saw its "unique traits".

Appearance
Coco is a rare American Crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) that differs from its fellow species because of its unnaturally bigger size, the ominous glowing yellow eyes, its grey patterns resembling petals and flowers marked on its wings, and small and twisted fangs in its beak.

Personality
Like all American Crows, Coco is social and is seen more often seen in groups than alone, supported with the fact that it is considered as "The Alpha" of the flock. It is also highly creative, cunning and inquisitive, able to use and modify tools. Unlike the other members of its species, Coco has shown an undying loyalty towards Carmina Montgomery.

Story
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Powers and Abilities
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