Description
Here you see an elegant looking elf with skin the colour of whitest marble.
He appears to move with the grace of a serpent and stands 6'6" high. He is
the size and stature of an elf who spends a lot of time studying books rather
than doing hard manual work. Steel grey hair is kept dead straight and
cropped neatly at shoulder length. His features remind you of a kind and
benevolent being, perhaps... no... could there be a resemblance to the royal
family? All of his clothing has been treated with a substance intended to
make them much more colourful than they were intended to be as if he enjoys
bright colours.
Role
The start of Beladriend's adventuring
Added Thu Jul 29 05:09:51 2004 at level 5:
Illegal name, try another.
Name: r alone, without his fathers presence. His
mother was the daughter of a merchant who spent lots of time travelling from
town-to-town to bring his wares, elven armour, to those who needed them the
most. It was only just before he left to go adventuring in the world that his
mother told him of who his father was. The Prince of Darsylon, Lord
Danellaranathanos Ar'dan Darsylonathas whom he visited as soon as he was
able. Presenting the prince with the news that he was a father Beladriend met
only cold silence, a total refusal even to acknowledge his presence let alone
his heritage.
This saddened him unbelievably and prompted a decision to attempt to prove
himself worthy in the eyes of his father and hopefully gain his acceptance
and perhaps even recognition as his. Such a choice was not made for greedy
reasons as he has no interest in titles or the throne but a name that he can
call his own, "Beladriend Darsylonathas", would please him immensely. Until
that time comes he will feel himself to be less than a whole being.
Having been raised in the ruined city, he grew up with all of the suffering
of those who survived the destruction of the white tower and the surrounding
city. A sobering scene is the suffering of others caused by ones too greedy
to see beyond their own selfish short-sighted gains. This caused another
choice, that of aiding as best he could those who suffered through no fault
of their own. Perhaps this would be the way he could gain acceptance in the
eyes of his father.