Name: Levar

Age: Levar can be drawn any age up to teen. At which point he dies. His ghost/spirit can be drawn at any age he was while he was alive.

Personality: Rebellious, Vindictive, Protective, Self-reliant

Like/dislike: Levar likes being alone for the most part. He likes his friends, Scar/Taka (Zane), Kailas, and Sarafina(Nzuri). After his death you can add his mate (Nora) and son (Moson) to his likes.
I guess Levar dislikes a lot of things. He is not a huge fan of authroity figures. He doesn't get along really well with Mufasa (Mokuba), Ahadi or Zee very well.

History: Levar is the main character of the visual novel (choose-your-own-adventure style) game I made. It starts as him as a young cub leaving his home with his brother to find a new home in "the pridelands." Because the game allows you to play the role of Levar it is really up to you if he was a genuinly good character or if he truely was evil.
After Levar's death his spirit comes back. He is able to get a solid forum. (Don't ask, it is a long story.) He meets Nora, who is the first character to see him in years. The two fall in love and eventurally have cubs. After Nora's death protecting her cubs they are taken into the care of Zee. (Where my comic series "Moson's Comic" starts) Levar ends up taking care of his oldest son Moson.
(Levar's whole history is super long. I only have two characters who are actual main characters for all three timelines of my story. Levar and Zee. So it is alot. If you are interested in finding out more about Levar or checking out his stories you can do so at the links below. But the information above should give you all you need to know if you are just viewing my pictures or drawing him as part of an art trade.)
Levar's Life Game | Levar's Life Story | Moson's Comic | Full Character sheet

Relation with the movie: Levar is best friends with Scar. (In the game I made, Scar is replaced with Zane because I didnt want to run into any copyright things after spending years working on a game. Even though I am sure it is more than obvious to anyone who reads/plays it.)