Marley Quarrel

Not to be confused with Jon Egraton, the main character of Arc's Kraffen.

Marley Quarrel is the main protagonist of Navy's Kraffen, and is the man who unknowingly kept the entire Kraffen underworld together with his shop and merchandise selection. He worked a solo operation at the OASIS drugstore in Kraffen City, working there for months before being caught by his yet-to-be business partner Grant Rene. After learning of his new acquaintance's apparent motive, he joined forces with him and Wesley Coraham and went to work as a full-on drug dealer.

He considers Wesley to be his best friend and the two spend much time together outside of work. Marley respects Grant and sees him as a boss figure, following his orders usually without thinking for himself. For the most part, he gets along fine with his co-workers, but doesn't want to be in the business forever. His dream is to assume the position of his late father as mayor of Kraffen, and become a respected figure in his city.

Appearance
Marley is a young, white man with blonde, combed-back hair and turquoise eyes. He is often seen wearing his signature black hoodie, which he usually refuses to change out for any other article of clothing. He has a small, peach-fuzz mustache that he tries to grow out but it never seems to grow. The man generally puts very little effort into making himself look presentable, save for his hair which he spends a good hour combing every night before heading out to work.

Personality
Marley puts up a cocky front and tries to keep his cool during business meetings, but his inexperience in the world and his work-life leads him to making a fool of himself quite often. He expresses much overconfidence in his line of work, usually to impress his customers, but often disappoints with his incompetence.

His actions are oftentimes emotionally charged, as a result of constantly being taken advantage of by the people he deals with in the trade. He is unable to bring himself to actually fire a gun (although he usually does carry a pistol on him) and believes in morality. Despite constantly being reminded of the dangers of this mindset, he never gives up his belief in the importance of human life. Marley himself is barely aware of this philosophy that he has yet blindly finds himself following it.