Rae Fitz, District 3

Rae is a unique and eccentric individual. She's always trying to look different than everyone else, to make herself more noticeable.

She dyed her hair once. It was an awkward brown color, which contrasted her fair blonde in a negative way. She didn't care about how it looked, just that she had done something to make her different than everyone else. She dyed it again, with many random, but also horrible, colors; violet, blue, orange-red, and yellow.

Rae wears many uncommon earrings, her favorite is a pair that look like wind chimes though, and she wears them more than the others.

Her eyebrows are naturally thin, eloquently shifting the attention of her face to her eyes. They are an olive color, looking more like reptilian eyes than human ones.

Rae's mouth is a bit puffier than most. Her plump lips, while a bit disproportional, are well set, being a soft pink color.

She's taller than most seventeen year-olds, but that doesn't matter that much due to the fact that Rae is constantly confined to a wheelchair. She's still toned muscularly because she's only been wheelchair-bound for three months.

Rae's really desperate for attention. She does wacky things, wears the oddest fashions, and gets caught for the strangest crimes.

She's constantly trying to get people to notice her, because she views herself as a guest star or a minor character. She doesn't want to be a bystander anymore, she wants the lead role in life.

She's growing more confidant as time goes by, but there's times where she gives herself paranoia and begins to believe that she's just invisible and no one can hear her.

Rae prides herself on not conforming to everyone else's desires. She's always wanted to be an independent person, and when she got the chance, she's never looked back. She doesn't think before she acts, always performing on instinct and gut feeling.

She's not really that upset about her situation, not being able to walk doesn't bother her in the slightest. She's still the happy girl who never pays attention to pessimism or negative vibes.

She never guilts herself on the mistakes she's made or told herself that she's not good enough. She's in it for the thrill, not to win. Rae likes the experience, rather than the prize.

If Rae were in the Hunger Games, she'd want to at least be in the final two. Whatever happens after that, she could care less, all she wants is to know what it feels like to go to the very end of something. Dying doesn't scare her, she's prepared to die at anytime.

Rae is the seventh child of her family, which signals as to why she's always acting out. Six older siblings cast a long shadow.

Up until her parents died, Rae was always quiet and collected. She never had any outbursts or did anything that was outrageous.

She only wanted to make everyone notice her, and by being the selectively mute girl was a surefire way to get people to know who she was.

When her parents passed, she was thirteen. That was when Rae first dyed her hair. The action alone made her question why she'd always been so quick to do what everyone else expected of her, and it made her realize that she deserved to cater her own needs.

Rae then fell into the habit of stealing and taking advantage of those who weren't paying attention. She stopped for about two weeks, but she craved the thrill of almost being caught.

She then dyed her hair the second time, feeling more of a free spirit than ever. But then, as she was running from a few men, who couldn't have been older than 21, she fell into an abandoned landfill, which had been covered by some thin nets made of old, weak material.

She hit the bottom, but never called for help, she felt like she needed to get herself out of the mess she had caused. With her independence and upper-body strength, she eventually pulled herself out, before fainting from internal bleeding.

When she awoke, her legs were wrapped in casts, and her minor wounds bandaged. She was back in her house with her siblings, who had told her about the good Samaritan who had helped her.

Rae feels regret because someone helped her, and she's angry that she will most likely never get to repay them.