Sgt. Eric Bruce Lee
Contacts
- Wong Fei Hung
- Relationship: Ally
- Sifu and Student
- Insp. Amy Takahashi
- Relationship: Ally
- Eric deals with the Weird and Amy writes the fiction
- Robin Goodfellow
- Relationship: Adversary
- Have had multiple run-ins and are not on the friendliest of terms
- Marla van Houten
- Relationship: Ally
- Marla makes the best smoothies in the Golden Gate Park area
- Michael Finn
- Relationship: Adversary
- Eric's run him in for aiding and abetting a suicide a couple times but hasn't been able to make anything stick
High Concept
Zen Bike Cop
Trouble
I'm not sure what to believe anymore
Additional Aspects
Student of Wong Fei Hung
Mantle(s)
Law Enforcement / Clued-in-Mortal
Biography
Sergeant Eric Bruce Lee is a Golden Gate Park bike cop, one of the best. In his early 40's, he's in better shape than most people in their 20's. Ripped, tan, and efficient, he patrols the whole of the largest park in San Francisco from the seat of his beat-up old mountain bike. A devoted Buddhist, Sgt. Lee has an uncanny knack for knowing when and where to show up to prevent problems from escalating. Eric is of no relation to the more famous East Bay resident Bruce Lee, but his dad was a big fan, and Sgt. Lee is also a dedicated martial artist. Lee has been a student of Wong Fei Hung, the Emissary of the Dragon, at his Chinatown kwoon since childhood.
Eric is pretty clued into the Weird these days; the saddlebags on his bike have a flask of holy water, a cold-forged iron knife, and shaker of powdered garlic. If anyone asks, he says the garlic's for pizza. The soy-cheese, gluten-free, vegan organic fair trade pizza. But all that knowledge has come at a price – it’s shaken the root of his faith. He doesn’t know how to fit inhuman immortal monsters into the cycle of birth and rebirth, and it’s not something he can talk about with just any monk at the temple. He’s been working through the frustration by spending more time with Sifu Wong.
Editor's Note
Both Wong Fei Hung and Eric would pronounce it "Chán", not "Zen", but I've kept it in the more common Americanized spelling for clarity's sake.
