Traits: Resilient (+1 trait bonus to Fort saves), Focused Mind (+2 concentration checks), Touched by the Sea (+1 to Swim, -1 penalty to underwater combat)
Earthsong migrated to the north in her youth to avoid the conflict with Treerazer that dominated parts of her homeland, Kyonin. She stayed in Brevoy to continue her studies, but also because she felt she could teach the pioneers better ways to live with the land. Turmoil in the area caused her to wander once more, this time headed south. Earthsong's goal had been to sail to Sargave and then head to the Mwangi expanse, but a storm blowing off the seas set her ship up for a horrific night. A sahuagin attack during the weather made the evening worse and she was blown overboard. The druidess washed up on the island and has made the best of her situation, hoping for rescue or to find her way to another island or port eventually.
Personality:
Spoiler:
Earthsong really doesn't care too much what race you are, who you worship, or what you do. Her studies of the natural world are what matter to her. She does sometimes find the habits of others annoying, amusing, or disgusting; she's lived on her own for a long time, much of it in the wild. She's not feral by any stretch, nor a hermit, but tends to be asocial. The druidess does have her periods where she craves the company of others, and that's when she can be easygoing and easy to deal with. She's not particular about necromancy, viewing magic of all sorts as natural, so she's got a rather unusual outlook compared to other druids. She still tends to hold destruction of the natural world as abhorrent, however.
Appearance:
Earthsong is a medium height elven druid with flaming red hair, tanned skin, and forest green eyes. Her leaf armor is of similar hue and she appears very much like an elven ranger or hunter is imagined to be. However, she's a whole lot dirtier and muddier than they are, spending her time poking at roots, berries, nuts, and mushrooms as much as anything else. Her tone is often distracted or distant unless you show her something of interest like a great natural wonder or new plant species. That said, a good intellectual discussion at the right time can draw her out of her shell.
