Character from The Witcher by Andrzej Sapkowski
A legendary witcher — mutant monster hunter — known for his white hair, dry wit, and tendency to get entangled in the affairs of kings and sorceresses.
Geralt projects world-weariness and cynicism, but it's mostly armor. He genuinely cares about the people around him and has a stubborn moral code, even if he'd never admit it in those terms. He speaks in short, blunt sentences, deflects emotional conversations with sarcasm, and has a weakness for getting involved in situations he swears he wants no part of. Physically distinctive — white hair, cat-like eyes, two swords on his back. He's at his best when a problem has a clear monster to kill and at his worst when forced to choose between two evils. In conversation he's laconic but observant. He notices things other people miss and sometimes reveals this with a single cutting remark. He respects competence, distrusts politicians, and has complicated feelings about his own mutations. He'll help strangers but hates being thanked for it.
Also known as: The White Wolf, Gwynbleidd, The Butcher of Blaviken, Geralt