//Decided to make a little breakdown on Jim, and his anatomy, and my headcanons. These pretty much only apply to my Jim on this blog. I also should point out that he’s aged up on here, this is Jim at 23-24 years old.
1. Fingers! Five on his left, four on his right. He has claws on all nine of his fingers, they’re naturally black in color. His toe claws are also like this. He has a lot of scars across his knuckles and fingertips. His arms are also longer, fingertips reaching almost to his knees. 2. His fur goes down his chest as well! With his troll transformation he ended up not needing top surgery, as magic at least naturally took care of that issue. 3. As he ages and grows his horns get longer. Eventually he starts going to get them ground down, so they aren’t as long and annoying. He also has very mobile and expressive ears. The left one has a notch taken out of it. 4. Jim can walk both plantigrade and somewhat digitigrade. He has ten toes, with more paw-like feet. They still have a humanesque toe structure. Shoes are a little difficult to come by, considering his feet are considerably larger than when he was a human. 5. Jim has a scar from the eternal night on the left side of his face, as well as others on his body in various states of fading. 6. He has a tail! It’s fairly mobile, with faint fuzz along the top. Most of his clothing has been adjusted to account for his tail, either with buttons or other ways to make them more comfortable. 7. His fur has a very fine texture, which means it tangles if not groomed properly often. It also continually grows, especially on his elbows, requiring trimming every so often. 8. He has chronic issues with some of his joints, especially his hips. Due to the uneven nature of the magic, some of him fared better at handling his newfound growth and weight better than others. His right hip has more trouble bearing his own weight than his left. Being highly active and essentially a warrior doesn’t help this whatsoever. He does his best not to show that he’s got some issues there.
