Greatly powerful both in the dream world and the real world, this 
Lord acknowledges that with great power comes even greater 
responsibility, which he doesn't take lightly. In fact, it's given
 him a bit of a complex. Expected to be a great leader and dream-
weaver, he's often worried he simply can't measure up. He tries 
his best and is quite proud of what he can do, but overall, this 
reveille is still a little insecure. Too smart for his own good, 
he'll overanalyze and then spring into action, even if the action
 is unwarranted. Perceptive with an eidetic memory, he's your new
 shadow, watching everything and everyone for fear of anything 
hurting you physically, mentally, or otherwise. He can take 'em.
 And he will, if the occasion calls for it. But on a whole, this
 gentleman is chivalrous and well-mannered, preferring a more 
subtle tactic to getting rid of unwanted burdens. An intellectual
 with a heart of gold and a guilty streak a mile wide, he loves 
you and respects you, wanting to make things as right as he can. 
You deserve nothing but the best, you see, and if you picked him 
to be the best for you, then gosh-darn-it, he will do whatever he
 can to make that happen.

This studious so-and-so always shows up to the dream well-prepared
 and ready to make up for anything you need. It's almost like 
asking for a cup of water and being given a jewel-encrusted goblet
 of the finest ale. The soft grey tones of his world form melt 
away into crimson hues, bleeding into wine-colored burgundies and
 a rich plum purple, a pattern 
( http://jeansnow.net/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/091130_neojaponisme_pattern.jpg ) 
etched across his chest in midnight blue. His crest transitions 
from the plum shade into blue as well, much like the ink running 
down the page of the note that summoned you here in the first 
place.

Fun fact! "This is often called the most powerful eagle in the 
world, weighing up to 9 kgs and measuring 105 cms long. Its talons 
are longer than a bear's claws, and it has such a powerful grasp, 
that it could break a man's arm or even pierce through his skull 
if it wanted to. Fortunately, Harpy Eagles have never been known
 to attack humans (unless protecting their nest). In some parts of
 its range (southern Mexico, Central and South America), Harpy 
eagles have been said to snatch small children, but this has never been confirmed."

"Harpy eagles have a wingspan of around 2 meters, much shorter
 than would be expected on such a large bird; this is an 
adaptation to fly in densely forested habitats, where a greater
 wingspan would mean less maneuverability, and therefore, more 
accidents. Unfortunately, Harpy eagles are endangered in most of
 their range, due to habitat destruction; in some places of 
Mexico, for example, they are so rare that locals regard them as a
 semi-legendary animal."