About _E_Background:
Drive: Student of history and it's practical application. Wants to prove himself an academic. Core Personality Traits:
Quirks:
Mission Statement:
Recalled past lives:
A little story written by not a writer.:
Ingaria was giving a lecture to a group of wizard apprentices on the wonders of the age of legend, trying to give them a sense of the history that had transpired to make Golarion what it was today. She could barely keep their attention, so focused they were on discussing their less mundane studies of spells, magic and the events that transpire around the more popular students. Their lack of interest wasn't surprising at this point. These young people had so much power at their fingertips, it distracted them from their more mundane studies. But she had a job to do, and she felt a sense of duty to the world to make these children realize how their actions can frame the future, by explaining to them the effects of the past. So she droned on about the Azlanti, hoping someone was paying attention. Lifting her fingers and uttering a spell, she projected an image of an old map into the air in large form for all to see. Turning to find the Arcadian Ocean to point it out to her students, she heard the room go quiet. When she turned back to face the room, a young boy, perhaps eight in human age, with pale-blue skin was seated on the ground in front of her students, watching her. The school's magics should have prevented anyone from teleporting in or out of the school grounds. Where had this child come from? She could hear her students murmer that it looked like he had just materialized there. She heard whispers of students claiming a drow attack, or a wayang incursion on the school grounds. She had to calm her students that this boy was neither drow or wayang, and then chided them for jumping to conclusions.
In this life, he was born in school. The Twilight Academy in Galduria was a school for mages, and those practicing the arcane arts. But, given his strange arrival, the headmaster wanted to keep him nearby, wondering if he could gleam some way how the samsaran had bypassed the school's wards. Professor Ingaria gave him a name and watched over him. As a magic user, Esegaria was lacking, uanble to wield arcane power. He also lacked any physical strength, having appeared as a moderately weak child. He was teased, and constantly challenged to arcane duels he would obviously lose. But he excelled at the mundane, learning maths, histories and languages with far more ease than his classmates. After six years, when all his classmates had graduated and it was clear he would never be a wizard, he pondered what to do in life. The headmaster, having determined that he had learned from Esegaria all he could on the topic of his arrival, dismissed him as a student. Now a fourteen year old young man, he had book-knowledge but no practical life. Ingaria came to his rescue yet again, perhaps because she felt responsible for him, or a sense of pride in one of her best students, and brought him on as her apprentice. It appeared this life was one of becoming a historian. Three years of running errands and reading her books, listening to her tell stories of the past until he realized that he had been hearing repeats of the same stories. He thanked Ingaria, and promised to stay in touch, but that he was going to out and seek his own stories, and new knowledge of the past. When he left, he had little idea on where to go on his own, having only known the cloistered secular life. But he had the opportunity to play with the world. Thinking about the first thing he wanted to do, he thought about the first thing he saw in his new life. Figuring the Starstone was nearby and it was the catalyst for the devestation of the Azlant, he'd go see what insights it would bring him. It was there that he found the worshippers of Cayden Calean, carousing and having a care-free joyous time. It was a warming sight, and he got caught up in it's momentum. He could seek knowledge and have a fun time doing it? Ingaria never mentioned the excitement of a life of a wandering academic. While spending the coin he had made under Ingaria's wages, he stayed with the clerics of Cayden and found himself enamored with the lifestyle. When the coin ran out, they gladly offered him jobs of scribing paperwork and books at their local temples, and paid him to be an intermediary between racial language barriers. They took the frail boy and he managed to make a sturdy man of him. They taught him to fight, they taught him to drink, taught him that sometimes doing the right thing requires skills in less than noble endeavours. Eventually, Esegaria left the clerics, when the party and the work became mundane and repetitive, with a refreshed mind of seeking forgotten history and having fun doing it.
Questionaire:
What's a personal item they always have with them that means a lot to them, sentimentally? A mundane brooch in the shape of a book. Why?
What's the story there?
What do they do to relax or kill time on a day where there's no enemies threatening?
Which of the seven sins would be most tempting to them?
What person in their life is most important to them?
Why?
What's their strongest memory of childhood?
Have they ever killed an intelligent creature before, directly or indirectly, self-defense or otherwise?
More than once?
How do they feel about this?
Where would they like to be in ten years?
Do they envision a farm and family, a thriving trade, service to a church?
What does their 'happily ever after' look like? 'They don't yet know' is a valid answer.
Dice Help
[dice=Rapier Attack]1d20+4[/dice]
[dice=Mug Attack]1d20+4[/dice]
[dice=Two Weapon Fighting, Rapier]1d20+2[/dice]
Flanking
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