John Pruvo

John Roberto Vasquez Pruvo or John Pruvo (born 16 April, 1957) is an Allied States Army officer arguably best known for his role as Supreme Commander of Allied States Forces during the Third World War. Pruvo was born in the Arizonian town of Gilbert, on 16 April 1957. He joined the United States Army at the age of 16, dropping out of school, and has attained a Medal of Honor for his brief service during the US invasion of Panama.

Early life
Pruvo was born in the town of Gilbert, Arizona on 16 April 1957 along with his twin sister, Maria. The Pruvo family is of Spanish descent. John's father immigrated to the United States from Mexico nine years prior to John's birth, and met his mother, a house maid in Gilbert only two years prior. John's father worked as a lawyer while his mother stayed at home. Since a young age, Pruvo has aspired to join the military, and despite objections from his parents, he dropped out of school at the age of 16 to join the US Army.

Military career
Although starting slow, by age of 25, Pruvo already held the rank of Staff Sergeant. When the United States invaded Panama in 1989, Pruvo was already a Captain with the 7th Infantry Division. He received the Medal of Honor when he pulled three troopers out of a collapsed building, despite warnings that the structure could further collapse on top of them. Within the next five years, Pruvo made the rank of Major and eventually was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel when he was offered an administrative job at Fort Huachuca, Arizona in 2001.

When the Union of Everett seceded in 2003, Pruvo was deployed to help keep the peace when other secessionists threatened national integrity. By the time of the secession of the Six States, Pruvo was, against his will at first, drafted into the Allied States Military. After making peace with his situation, Pruvo went on the serve the Allied States with distinction.

The top military leadership, in the wake of the Third World War, promoted Pruvo to a full general (from his old rank of Major General) and offered him the position of Supreme Commander of Allied States Forces, the highest military position in the Allied States Military throughout the war. Pruvo accepted, and to this day serves in that position.