William Forester

William Forester is an executive at WRBR Inc. He is also an occasional author and journalist. His relative youth and inexperience is juxtaposed by the success and respect that he has garnished in such a short time at the company. He is also the only executive at WRBR who has shown any ability to successfully communicate to the artists, especially Moves and Billy Sparkles.

Early Life
William Loki Forester was born in Chicago, Illinois. His father had passed away while he was still a very young boy. William's mother raised him on her own up until William was eleven years old when she married an up and coming entrepreneur by the name of Nicos Socin. As Socin found more success in the business world he more and more involved his step-son, becoming a doting father and mentor in the process.

WRBR

After graduating college, where he majored in English Literature, Forester was offered a position in his father's company, What Rhymes with Bunny Rabbit Inc. A production company with focuses on both music and film. He started as an assistant, and quickly moved up through the ranks. Because of his youth, and natural charm he quickly developed friendly relationships with many of the artists signed to the company, to the extent that several refuse to meet with anyone else. During this time Forester also began to experiment with the idea of writing, including one book which chronicled his time on tour with close friends Billy Sparkles and the Shiny Boys, entitled Road to Recovery; On tour with the Gods of Rock. He also began to contribute articles to various magazines, foremost among those was Sticks and Stoned magazine, an independently minded music magazine.

When WRBR was bought out and the business restructured Forester accepted the offer from the new owner to temporarly retain his title while taking a leave of absence, so as to properly judge if he would be willing to remain with the company. In his absence the new owner, Sean Brendle, all but shut out BSSB in hopes of driving tension between the trio to the breaking point as they were well known to be expensive to please, difficult to work with, impossible to retain, and liabilities to an extreme degree. When she finally pushed them past their breaking point it was William Forester who pushed for Socin to step in and take back his company, as well as going out on his own to convince the band to reform.