Lirris Liadon
| Campaign | The Tertiary Campaign |
|---|---|
| Player Name | Cheluvahar |
| Race | Wood Ælf |
| Class (lvl) | Barbarian (8) |
Lirris Liadon is a member of The Tertiary Campaign.
About Lirris[edit]
Lirris is just about the buffest Ælf you have ever seen. He is 5'7" tall and has coppery skin, black hair, and green eyes. He wears simple common clothing and carries a greatsword, a glaive, a longbow, two handaxes, and four javelins.
Personality[edit]
When others speak with Lirris, he seems as if he not really paying attention, which may cause those that do not know him well to think he is arrogant. When they get to know him better, they realize that he is more likely just a bit thick. He also has an annoying habit of looking elsewhere during conversations. He has a tendency to speak slowly, stretching his words out.
Special Abilities[edit]
Lirris has the ability to create beautiful woodcarvings. The intricate detail and creative designs of his woodcarvings make them prized throughout his homeland.
Future Aspirations[edit]
Lirris aims to search out and eliminate tyranny wherever he finds it.
Backstory[edit]
Lirris was born in his family home in the woods, an ancient mansion by all accounts, though his family keeps a modest home. He has an older sister and two younger brothers. He also has a few close friends; he lived an ordinary childhood. His parents and his siblings are all currently living back in the woods. They think him a bit of fool for leaving home for the adventuring life.
Lirris became a folk hero because he has always stood up for those who are weaker than he. He became a barbarian because he struck by lightning and lived and as a result he found a new strength within himself that let him push past his limitations. Lirris does not care for the ocean because he was swallowed by a giant fish when he was younger and spent a month in its gullet before he escaped.
He left his home and all he knew because, when Lirris was born, his half-wit grandfather prophesied that he would save a human kingdom.
