Zelda Legends Wiki


Abe

From Zelda Legends Wiki

Revision as of 11:44, 6 January 2006 by Iron Knuckle (Talk | contribs)

Family man, married to Rose with two sons, Joel and Zill. Lives on Outset Island and keeps pigs as pets.

Contents

Descriptions

Abe.jpg
Abe is a man on Outset Island who is married to Rose and has two sons: Joel and Zill. He is dressed in a yellow shirt with a green stripe, Abe also has brown hair and a beard. He is very interested in Wild Pigs, in the beginning of the game he’s trying to catch a black pig by awaiting it from behind the palm tree. He gives Link some hints on how to catch the little cretins. After coming back again after clearing the first dungeons, he will be just outside of his house next to the fairly grown pig. Abe will also ask you later on in the game to take the pig ( who has the same name as you ) out for a walk.

Biography

In his younger days Abe scored pretty well with the ladies. His low voice and good appearance helped with that too. At some point in his life he fell in love with Rose. After many rejections from Rose he managed to persuade her to marry him. After that they settled together in a home on an upper edge on the lower area of Outset Island. Currently he is looking for a pet animal.

Miscellaneous Notes

According to the Nintendo Gallery’s description of Joel and Zill, these two children have a remarkable resemblance to their father. I don’t see too much resemblance, but who I am to say.

Relevant Quotes

Nintendo Gallery - Abe’s Description

Abe
Birthplace: Outset Island
Greatest Treasure: His family
Abe is a family man who takes good care of his wife and two kids.
In his younger days, his dashing good looks and baritone voice made him quite the ladies’ man.
Then one day, he was instantly smitten by a woman named Rose.
Even though he was consistently rebuffed, he persisted and finally convinced Rose to marry him.


Translations

Country Name Translation
Japanese  ?
English Abe
French Abel
Spanish Abraham
Italian Signor Giuan Mr. Giuan
Spanish Abraham

References