Esylear
06-19-06, 08:06 AM
Full Name: Nathan Esylear (E-Say-Lee-Er)
Race: Human
Gender: Male
Age: 18
Alignment: Neutral Good
Height: 6'0
Weight: 166 lbs
Hair Color: Blonde
Eye Color: Blue
Appearance: Beneath a mound of untidy and messy blonde hair lies a diamond of a face. Upon closer inspection, innocence is the first factor that our newfound treasure displays. Largely untainted by the horrors of the outside world, Nathan Esylear frequently, albeit unknowingly broadcasts his innocence to the world. Handsome features litter his faces, from the infrequent freckles on his cheeks to his slightly light eyebrows, but he gets away with it every time, simply by flashing that smile. By widening his cheeks and curling his lips, Nathan’s face forms a charming smile that reveals his perfectly arranged teeth, though his is genuine unlike others who use theirs for malicious purposes. His blue eyes reveal the most about him. Mirroring the color of the sky above, they aesthetically appear to be fitting to a youth of his age, yet closer scrutinizing reveals that they hold the key to his innocence: his beautiful eyes demonstrate the enthusiasm and amazement akin to children.
Moving below reveals his muscular torso, the effects of consisting training endured over the years. Characteristically, he wears no scars that warriors seem to boast. Nathan’s chest and stomach area appear to be smooth despite the muscles that dwell within, like a baby’s bottom. His muscles, though well formed are seldom tensed to the point of bulging, frequently appearing soft, due to the relaxed attitude that the youth has passed on from his persona to his muscles.
His clothing is simple, never flamboyant and designed to assimilate into the crowd and easily and readily as possible. His favorite combination of clothes is always a simple T-Shirt with a vest and long pants. Frequently tattered due to frequent use and the laziness of the teenager to get them fixed, he often receives the reputation of being in between middle class and poor. He does not seem to mind, citing it as the “newest fashion.”
The only mildly differing characteristic about Nathan from the crowd is the tool he carries with him everywhere. Five feet long and wrapped in linen, this mystery object is often tied to his back via a strap. It never gets in the way or accidentally hits anyone, thanks in part to the youth’s balance but also to his consideration, something missing from people nowadays, present in this young man.
Personality: Brutal honesty and passionate good manners are instantly noticeable features when encountering Nathan Esylear. He seems almost incapable of being rude or lie, but that is not a result of a curse of magical origin or inner anger boiling up. It is a result of a genuinely good, friendly personality. Nothing fills him with more joy than helping someone or being polite.
When more than happiness is conveyed through his face, it is usually justified by triggering one of the few things that makes the youth enraged. Not angry or annoyed, enraged. Nathan feels very strongly about evil and preying on the weak or innocent. Due to his upbringing and intrinsic goodness, he spends most of his time trying to defend those that he deems as victims. He cares little for rules or laws, only in that there is a sense of uniform goodness maintained throughout the general land. That is not to say that he is a crusader or that he runs around breaking laws in favor of his own twisted sense of justice, in fact it is quite the opposite. Unless blatant breaking of what he deems as justice or persuasion on the “victim’s” part occurs, he will usually not take action. Another factor in his decision making process is that Nathan is a very strong believer in karma and will not assist someone who he has seen committing wrongdoing before. This may lead to some conflicting issues with some individuals, but Nathan refuses to interfere in things that he would not have known and is strongly in the belief that by himself, at the moment he can make no earth shattering change to Althanas and is content to maintain justice as best as he can.
The cycle of life and death is something that has been instilled in Nathan ever since he was young and first joined the Serke, a group of paladins and priests who worship Bein’Ar, their god. Since then, he has always held the belief that death is not the end of a journey, merely a rest stop before the person reaches his next destination. As a result, he does not grieve for those who passed on from our world; neither does he celebrate the birth of a child. Bein’Ar is constantly enforcing the cycle and even gifting the Serke with the ability to do so. Though his prowess has not even come close to manipulating the line between life and death, Nathan would have no qualms doing so if he did. The only thing that he feels stronger about than achieving justice is the teachings of Bein’Ar and his duty in life. Fortunately for him, one of Bein’Ar’s main principles is the protection of innocent, which might cause premature death.
Despite his decision for his life’s aim, Nathan still remains a naive young man. It takes little to convince him to their side. Unfortunately, this is a double edged sword for whoever allies themselves with him. If he can be convinced to your side, he is just as easily converted to your enemies’ with more recent and stronger hate for you than you had instilled in him. With little experience, this is bound to increase in frequency though as time grows and he becomes more familiar with the dealings of the unjust, Nathan no doubt has the potential to become the benefactor to the victimized that he believes himself to want to do.
Weapons: Atayien Ritht is a beautifully crafted five foot long quarter staff. Despite that fact that it is lacking in the fancy patterns or intricate designs that other warriors seem to cover their weapons in, because Nathan in all honesty cares not for such frivolous things. The weapon appears to be made of yew and that is true, to a certain extent. Only the body, the outside shell perhaps is made out of wood. Within it, the rigid structure is maintained by carapace, a hard bone material with strength equal to steel. Due to Nathan’s affinity for all things dead, the bone in his weapon allows him a great advantage, while the flexibility of yew ensures that there is no hindrance.
Armor: None
Skills: Years of training have yielded very desirable results for this young youth. Through his training, Nathan has reached the point where he can brag that he has novice skill with stave weapnos. While he can hold his own against others of similar abilities with other weapons, expert warriors can easily defeat him. Nathan’s particular style of battle focuses on quick movements that allow his opponent little time to recover in between strikes. As a consequence, they are not as strong as they could possibly be, but the youth sees no reason to change a (so far) winning formula.
As a Paladin of the Serke and a servant to Bein’Ar, Nathan is granted the power to affect the cycle between life and death. Unfortunately, his powers increase with his age and as he is only in his late teens, he does not yet possess as much prowess as he would like. At present, his abilities are still significant and show enough promise that he will improve in the near, rather than distant future.
Death is a slow process but there are times when it is simply taking long enough and the cycle is slowing down as a result. Bein’Ar decided to give her disciples the ability to affect heart rate. At the present time with his current skill level, Nathan can only affect blood pressure of people that he can touch and the effect will only be maintained for as long as he is touching his target, usually with his hand. The effect is that he can increase or decrease heart rate by up to fifty beats per minute. This is a relatively low intensity activity for him and requires less effort than his other abilities.
With their connection to the cycle of life and death and to Bein’Ar, Paladins of the Serke are granted the ability to sense the newly dead and use their energy to either create new life or to use their powers to help them in their missions. At his present prowess level, Nathan can do both, but to very minimum extents. He can feel the presence of newly (within a week) dead or an area stricken with unusually high amounts of death as a sensation, but he has not achieved the proficiency that some Serke can when they can actually communicate with the dead. With regards to harnessing their energy, Nathan can only use those that are dead within a week or in an area where there are high amounts of corpses, like a battle field. He can presently raise the skeletons of those corpses, but only one at a time and not of a being that is more than seven feet tall or have a skeleton that weighs more than three hundred pounds. It is also very intensive for Nathan to maintain them and thus can only keep it animated for a maximum of ten minutes without making actions of his own and three minutes if he is not entirely focused on the skeleton. He does not presently like this skill much at the moment because his control of the skeleton without focus is poor and it is known to be volatile and make decisions and actions that Nathan himself would not condone.
History: There was nothing out of the ordinary about the Esylear family. They were not living in poverty but they were not filthy rich either. They lived in a small town in Raiaera, where others of similar class lived. Unlike their neighbors in other areas though, the Esylears did not have the extravagant names, they did not have seven children, they did not train all of their children to be warriors… they were just ordinary people. As humans, they were a minority in Raiaera but they did not choose to become rebellious. In fact, every member of their family could speak Elven and most of their friends were in fact, elvish. They grieved the loss of Eluriand and celebrated the renewal of it, yet they cared little for other events that involved humans such as on Antioch and Corone. That was because; after all they were just ordinary people.
Steven Esylear, the patriarch of the family worked as a horse breeder in Eluriand and would commute daily there from his home in a three hour round trip everyday. He deemed it worthwhile though because everyday he came back to a loving wife, Natalie and his wonderful son, Nathan. There was nothing out of the ordinary for Nathan. He had the blonde hair of his mother and the blue eyes of his father. Unlike many of his friends, he actually lived with his actual parents, not like others who were results of strange affairs with demons or vampires. As he grew up, Nathan’s parents noticed that he was an incredibly gentle and intrinsically good fellow, always looking for an opportunity to help others ahead of himself.
Almost by fate, one day the promise of adventure knocked on the Esylear door. A scout for a group calling themselves the Paladins of the Serke wished to take the ten year old Nathan under his wing and train him in the service. He offered to pay the family healthily, but only after informing them of their group and what they stood for. They worshipped the goddess Bein’Ar and maintained the cycle of life and death on Althanas, something they called the Meiv. They had chosen Nathan because of his strong intrinsic goodness and knew that he could service the populace better. His parents contemplated the decision for days and nights on end, wondering whether it would be good for their son and for them.
Eventually, they decided that it would be. They sent Nathan to the Paladins of the Serke, hoping that he would throw down his shackles of mediocrity and make a difference in the troubled world of Althanas. They had wanted him to make a difference, because they knew that he could. In the wide world of Althanas, one as altruistic as Nathan is rare. The boy was excited to learn the ways of the Serke, enthusiastic to join the company of legends. Since he was young, he had been weaned on the tales of adventure by great warriors and now that he had the opportunity, he could not turn it down.
Nathan was brought to a secluded town to the east of Eluriand known as Nakaleth, where the Serke primarily changed. At first, the child wondered what kind of group the Serke were and why they were taking children as disciples to their god. The answers were granted soon afterwards though, when all the children were brought into a large lecture hall and told of what they were here for.
The Serke were disciples to the goddess Bein’Ar and as a result, were entrusted by her to maintain the cycle of life and death on Althanas. To achieve those means, they were granted the ability to toe the line between life and death, the art of necromancy. Despite the reputation that it carried of being a dark art, the Serke were quick to tell that in the right hands, it can be a potent art that can be used for the forces of balance, not evil. The Serke were strong supporters of justice and thus used their powers only when necessary.
Nathan’s goodness and those of his colleagues was welcome in the Serke, who were refreshingly patient with all of their children. For the next seven years, they trained the children in the art of necromancy, the teachings of Bein’Ar and drilled into them the importance of the Meiv, the cycle of life and death. At the moment, they were a small group but once their present group of recruits came of age, they would release them into Raiaera and beyond, hoping to implement the teachings of the Serke to Althanas. They made sure that their children were happy, letting them return to their families once every six months and letting them roam the city after their classes were over. They had to be wary of the Raiaerans though, who were suspicious of the Serke teaching necromancy to children with the tragedy of Raiaera fresh in memories. Nathan however, was quick to reassure their claims that they had no such aims. Whenever he went back to his parents, he would always be as happy as they were proud of him and was always astounded at how his younger siblings, a male and female twin eleven years younger than him, had grown.
When he was 17, Nathan was given a field exam before he would join the elite ranks of Serke, those that would influence the teachings of Bein’Ar. His job was to restore balance to a small area in the Black Desert. A group of goblins had been laying siege to a small town, frequently looting them of their resources and vandalizing and destroying their town. This disruption and obstruction of justice was not to be tolerated, so the Serke informed Nathan that the only gap between himself and full membership to group he had been at since he was a child was this small group of goblins.
Unfortunately, the mission did not go as much to plan as Nathan had originally hoped. The goblins proved to be formidable adversaries and he found it difficult to defeat them. Still, he needed to succeed so he could become what he had wanted to be since before he was a teenager. When he went to the townspeople to learn more of his enemies, he came to a startling conclusion. Despite their cry for help, most of the people actually allowed the goblins to commit their misdemeanors because they knew that they needed the money and food because of another reason. Though they were reluctant to reveal the reason for this at first, Nathan eventually learnt that it was because of the oppression of the Tel Aglarim towards them. They were slightly corrupt and had been harassing them because of their race, despite their innocence of any crimes.
The youth took up temporary residence in the town, wondering what he was supposed to do under these circumstances. He studied Bein’Ar’s scriptures for weeks on end, trying to relate his situation to parables. He did reach a conclusion and that was that the Tel Aglarim was disrupting the Meiv by committing such unfounded acts. It took him many weeks but Nathan managed to ally himself with the goblins, and from then on it was an easy task for him to help them organize themselves into sophisticated attack and repel the Tel Aglarim offenders.
He returned to the Serke in a buoyant and triumphant mood at having completed such a difficult task and hopefully appeasing his superiors. They were surprised at his execution of the task and immediately gave him his first mission as a Paladin of the Serke. He was to travel until they reached a decision on his rank. Until then, he was to spread the knowledge of the Serke and maintain the Meiv to the best of his ability.
Nathan’s excitement was obvious and he left promptly, without even noting where he was going. His superiors though, were much more rational. They wondered whether he was making the right decision and were questioning whether he was really deserving of becoming a Paladin of the Serke, despite his intrinsic kindness and desire for justice.
Reregistering Nate. I had the 100 bonus EXP
Race: Human
Gender: Male
Age: 18
Alignment: Neutral Good
Height: 6'0
Weight: 166 lbs
Hair Color: Blonde
Eye Color: Blue
Appearance: Beneath a mound of untidy and messy blonde hair lies a diamond of a face. Upon closer inspection, innocence is the first factor that our newfound treasure displays. Largely untainted by the horrors of the outside world, Nathan Esylear frequently, albeit unknowingly broadcasts his innocence to the world. Handsome features litter his faces, from the infrequent freckles on his cheeks to his slightly light eyebrows, but he gets away with it every time, simply by flashing that smile. By widening his cheeks and curling his lips, Nathan’s face forms a charming smile that reveals his perfectly arranged teeth, though his is genuine unlike others who use theirs for malicious purposes. His blue eyes reveal the most about him. Mirroring the color of the sky above, they aesthetically appear to be fitting to a youth of his age, yet closer scrutinizing reveals that they hold the key to his innocence: his beautiful eyes demonstrate the enthusiasm and amazement akin to children.
Moving below reveals his muscular torso, the effects of consisting training endured over the years. Characteristically, he wears no scars that warriors seem to boast. Nathan’s chest and stomach area appear to be smooth despite the muscles that dwell within, like a baby’s bottom. His muscles, though well formed are seldom tensed to the point of bulging, frequently appearing soft, due to the relaxed attitude that the youth has passed on from his persona to his muscles.
His clothing is simple, never flamboyant and designed to assimilate into the crowd and easily and readily as possible. His favorite combination of clothes is always a simple T-Shirt with a vest and long pants. Frequently tattered due to frequent use and the laziness of the teenager to get them fixed, he often receives the reputation of being in between middle class and poor. He does not seem to mind, citing it as the “newest fashion.”
The only mildly differing characteristic about Nathan from the crowd is the tool he carries with him everywhere. Five feet long and wrapped in linen, this mystery object is often tied to his back via a strap. It never gets in the way or accidentally hits anyone, thanks in part to the youth’s balance but also to his consideration, something missing from people nowadays, present in this young man.
Personality: Brutal honesty and passionate good manners are instantly noticeable features when encountering Nathan Esylear. He seems almost incapable of being rude or lie, but that is not a result of a curse of magical origin or inner anger boiling up. It is a result of a genuinely good, friendly personality. Nothing fills him with more joy than helping someone or being polite.
When more than happiness is conveyed through his face, it is usually justified by triggering one of the few things that makes the youth enraged. Not angry or annoyed, enraged. Nathan feels very strongly about evil and preying on the weak or innocent. Due to his upbringing and intrinsic goodness, he spends most of his time trying to defend those that he deems as victims. He cares little for rules or laws, only in that there is a sense of uniform goodness maintained throughout the general land. That is not to say that he is a crusader or that he runs around breaking laws in favor of his own twisted sense of justice, in fact it is quite the opposite. Unless blatant breaking of what he deems as justice or persuasion on the “victim’s” part occurs, he will usually not take action. Another factor in his decision making process is that Nathan is a very strong believer in karma and will not assist someone who he has seen committing wrongdoing before. This may lead to some conflicting issues with some individuals, but Nathan refuses to interfere in things that he would not have known and is strongly in the belief that by himself, at the moment he can make no earth shattering change to Althanas and is content to maintain justice as best as he can.
The cycle of life and death is something that has been instilled in Nathan ever since he was young and first joined the Serke, a group of paladins and priests who worship Bein’Ar, their god. Since then, he has always held the belief that death is not the end of a journey, merely a rest stop before the person reaches his next destination. As a result, he does not grieve for those who passed on from our world; neither does he celebrate the birth of a child. Bein’Ar is constantly enforcing the cycle and even gifting the Serke with the ability to do so. Though his prowess has not even come close to manipulating the line between life and death, Nathan would have no qualms doing so if he did. The only thing that he feels stronger about than achieving justice is the teachings of Bein’Ar and his duty in life. Fortunately for him, one of Bein’Ar’s main principles is the protection of innocent, which might cause premature death.
Despite his decision for his life’s aim, Nathan still remains a naive young man. It takes little to convince him to their side. Unfortunately, this is a double edged sword for whoever allies themselves with him. If he can be convinced to your side, he is just as easily converted to your enemies’ with more recent and stronger hate for you than you had instilled in him. With little experience, this is bound to increase in frequency though as time grows and he becomes more familiar with the dealings of the unjust, Nathan no doubt has the potential to become the benefactor to the victimized that he believes himself to want to do.
Weapons: Atayien Ritht is a beautifully crafted five foot long quarter staff. Despite that fact that it is lacking in the fancy patterns or intricate designs that other warriors seem to cover their weapons in, because Nathan in all honesty cares not for such frivolous things. The weapon appears to be made of yew and that is true, to a certain extent. Only the body, the outside shell perhaps is made out of wood. Within it, the rigid structure is maintained by carapace, a hard bone material with strength equal to steel. Due to Nathan’s affinity for all things dead, the bone in his weapon allows him a great advantage, while the flexibility of yew ensures that there is no hindrance.
Armor: None
Skills: Years of training have yielded very desirable results for this young youth. Through his training, Nathan has reached the point where he can brag that he has novice skill with stave weapnos. While he can hold his own against others of similar abilities with other weapons, expert warriors can easily defeat him. Nathan’s particular style of battle focuses on quick movements that allow his opponent little time to recover in between strikes. As a consequence, they are not as strong as they could possibly be, but the youth sees no reason to change a (so far) winning formula.
As a Paladin of the Serke and a servant to Bein’Ar, Nathan is granted the power to affect the cycle between life and death. Unfortunately, his powers increase with his age and as he is only in his late teens, he does not yet possess as much prowess as he would like. At present, his abilities are still significant and show enough promise that he will improve in the near, rather than distant future.
Death is a slow process but there are times when it is simply taking long enough and the cycle is slowing down as a result. Bein’Ar decided to give her disciples the ability to affect heart rate. At the present time with his current skill level, Nathan can only affect blood pressure of people that he can touch and the effect will only be maintained for as long as he is touching his target, usually with his hand. The effect is that he can increase or decrease heart rate by up to fifty beats per minute. This is a relatively low intensity activity for him and requires less effort than his other abilities.
With their connection to the cycle of life and death and to Bein’Ar, Paladins of the Serke are granted the ability to sense the newly dead and use their energy to either create new life or to use their powers to help them in their missions. At his present prowess level, Nathan can do both, but to very minimum extents. He can feel the presence of newly (within a week) dead or an area stricken with unusually high amounts of death as a sensation, but he has not achieved the proficiency that some Serke can when they can actually communicate with the dead. With regards to harnessing their energy, Nathan can only use those that are dead within a week or in an area where there are high amounts of corpses, like a battle field. He can presently raise the skeletons of those corpses, but only one at a time and not of a being that is more than seven feet tall or have a skeleton that weighs more than three hundred pounds. It is also very intensive for Nathan to maintain them and thus can only keep it animated for a maximum of ten minutes without making actions of his own and three minutes if he is not entirely focused on the skeleton. He does not presently like this skill much at the moment because his control of the skeleton without focus is poor and it is known to be volatile and make decisions and actions that Nathan himself would not condone.
History: There was nothing out of the ordinary about the Esylear family. They were not living in poverty but they were not filthy rich either. They lived in a small town in Raiaera, where others of similar class lived. Unlike their neighbors in other areas though, the Esylears did not have the extravagant names, they did not have seven children, they did not train all of their children to be warriors… they were just ordinary people. As humans, they were a minority in Raiaera but they did not choose to become rebellious. In fact, every member of their family could speak Elven and most of their friends were in fact, elvish. They grieved the loss of Eluriand and celebrated the renewal of it, yet they cared little for other events that involved humans such as on Antioch and Corone. That was because; after all they were just ordinary people.
Steven Esylear, the patriarch of the family worked as a horse breeder in Eluriand and would commute daily there from his home in a three hour round trip everyday. He deemed it worthwhile though because everyday he came back to a loving wife, Natalie and his wonderful son, Nathan. There was nothing out of the ordinary for Nathan. He had the blonde hair of his mother and the blue eyes of his father. Unlike many of his friends, he actually lived with his actual parents, not like others who were results of strange affairs with demons or vampires. As he grew up, Nathan’s parents noticed that he was an incredibly gentle and intrinsically good fellow, always looking for an opportunity to help others ahead of himself.
Almost by fate, one day the promise of adventure knocked on the Esylear door. A scout for a group calling themselves the Paladins of the Serke wished to take the ten year old Nathan under his wing and train him in the service. He offered to pay the family healthily, but only after informing them of their group and what they stood for. They worshipped the goddess Bein’Ar and maintained the cycle of life and death on Althanas, something they called the Meiv. They had chosen Nathan because of his strong intrinsic goodness and knew that he could service the populace better. His parents contemplated the decision for days and nights on end, wondering whether it would be good for their son and for them.
Eventually, they decided that it would be. They sent Nathan to the Paladins of the Serke, hoping that he would throw down his shackles of mediocrity and make a difference in the troubled world of Althanas. They had wanted him to make a difference, because they knew that he could. In the wide world of Althanas, one as altruistic as Nathan is rare. The boy was excited to learn the ways of the Serke, enthusiastic to join the company of legends. Since he was young, he had been weaned on the tales of adventure by great warriors and now that he had the opportunity, he could not turn it down.
Nathan was brought to a secluded town to the east of Eluriand known as Nakaleth, where the Serke primarily changed. At first, the child wondered what kind of group the Serke were and why they were taking children as disciples to their god. The answers were granted soon afterwards though, when all the children were brought into a large lecture hall and told of what they were here for.
The Serke were disciples to the goddess Bein’Ar and as a result, were entrusted by her to maintain the cycle of life and death on Althanas. To achieve those means, they were granted the ability to toe the line between life and death, the art of necromancy. Despite the reputation that it carried of being a dark art, the Serke were quick to tell that in the right hands, it can be a potent art that can be used for the forces of balance, not evil. The Serke were strong supporters of justice and thus used their powers only when necessary.
Nathan’s goodness and those of his colleagues was welcome in the Serke, who were refreshingly patient with all of their children. For the next seven years, they trained the children in the art of necromancy, the teachings of Bein’Ar and drilled into them the importance of the Meiv, the cycle of life and death. At the moment, they were a small group but once their present group of recruits came of age, they would release them into Raiaera and beyond, hoping to implement the teachings of the Serke to Althanas. They made sure that their children were happy, letting them return to their families once every six months and letting them roam the city after their classes were over. They had to be wary of the Raiaerans though, who were suspicious of the Serke teaching necromancy to children with the tragedy of Raiaera fresh in memories. Nathan however, was quick to reassure their claims that they had no such aims. Whenever he went back to his parents, he would always be as happy as they were proud of him and was always astounded at how his younger siblings, a male and female twin eleven years younger than him, had grown.
When he was 17, Nathan was given a field exam before he would join the elite ranks of Serke, those that would influence the teachings of Bein’Ar. His job was to restore balance to a small area in the Black Desert. A group of goblins had been laying siege to a small town, frequently looting them of their resources and vandalizing and destroying their town. This disruption and obstruction of justice was not to be tolerated, so the Serke informed Nathan that the only gap between himself and full membership to group he had been at since he was a child was this small group of goblins.
Unfortunately, the mission did not go as much to plan as Nathan had originally hoped. The goblins proved to be formidable adversaries and he found it difficult to defeat them. Still, he needed to succeed so he could become what he had wanted to be since before he was a teenager. When he went to the townspeople to learn more of his enemies, he came to a startling conclusion. Despite their cry for help, most of the people actually allowed the goblins to commit their misdemeanors because they knew that they needed the money and food because of another reason. Though they were reluctant to reveal the reason for this at first, Nathan eventually learnt that it was because of the oppression of the Tel Aglarim towards them. They were slightly corrupt and had been harassing them because of their race, despite their innocence of any crimes.
The youth took up temporary residence in the town, wondering what he was supposed to do under these circumstances. He studied Bein’Ar’s scriptures for weeks on end, trying to relate his situation to parables. He did reach a conclusion and that was that the Tel Aglarim was disrupting the Meiv by committing such unfounded acts. It took him many weeks but Nathan managed to ally himself with the goblins, and from then on it was an easy task for him to help them organize themselves into sophisticated attack and repel the Tel Aglarim offenders.
He returned to the Serke in a buoyant and triumphant mood at having completed such a difficult task and hopefully appeasing his superiors. They were surprised at his execution of the task and immediately gave him his first mission as a Paladin of the Serke. He was to travel until they reached a decision on his rank. Until then, he was to spread the knowledge of the Serke and maintain the Meiv to the best of his ability.
Nathan’s excitement was obvious and he left promptly, without even noting where he was going. His superiors though, were much more rational. They wondered whether he was making the right decision and were questioning whether he was really deserving of becoming a Paladin of the Serke, despite his intrinsic kindness and desire for justice.
Reregistering Nate. I had the 100 bonus EXP