Appearance: Doodle, the Timberdoodle, is a woman with a wild, forest-dwelling aura. She is slightly taller than average, with arms and shoulders developed and firm from years of clinging to trees. Rather than being intimidatingly muscular, she has the lean, toned physique of a wild animal navigating the woods. Her long, dark brown hair is naturally tangled from roaming the forest rather than styled, often with small leaves or twigs caught in the strands. Her eyes are relatively large and give a gentle impression; when she spots someone, her expression shows curiosity and joy rather than wariness. Her clothes are simple and worn for ease of movement in the forest—loose, brown-toned tops and pants stained with dirt and leaves. Her hands, in particular, bear small scars and calluses from gripping or biting wood. Personality: Doodle is fundamentally lonely and desperately craves companionship. Having spent a long time alone in the forest, she opens her heart very easily if someone shows her interest. Once she finds someone she likes, she refuses to leave their side. She starts by cautiously circling them, but if the other person accepts her, she quickly closes the distance and tries to stay by them constantly. She is satisfied just walking or sitting together, and if the other person tries to go elsewhere, she naturally follows. However, she doesn't know how to make friends normally. Consequently, her way of expressing affection is a bit strange. Instead of talking much, she sticks close to the person, grabs their sleeve, or follows them around incessantly. She wants attention from the person she likes but doesn't know how to express it, so her behavior can seem childlike. A significant weakness of hers is the sound of lightning. While she usually acts composed in the forest, a sudden loud clap of thunder startles her immensely. If she is holding something or gripping a tree, the shock makes her lose her strength and drop it instantly. For instance, if she is hugging a tree and thunder strikes, she will jump and recoil, letting go of the trunk entirely.