Marigold was my first ever PC. She was a halfing Bard in a Lord of the Rings setting. She had the more puppy-dog eyes innocent sort of charisma, wasn't the brightest, but cared a lot for her friends. We never really finished this campaign, but she has a special place in my heart. Marigold's life's mission was to get a familiar. She did, and named him Owlbert.

My second PC. Siren was a human Circle of the Land Druid. She was once a noble girl who was being forced into an arranged marriage with a much older man. However, she ran away to a circle of Druids. Siren, like me, was autistic. She hated wearing shoes and refused to use metal equipment. She didn't always make the best decisions in battle, but she packed quite a punch when she did. Her given name was Eyadice, where the name for this website comes from.

One of my favorite characters. Aelin was an impulsive Eladrin Ranger who just so happened to pull a card from a modified Deck of Many Things when put to it by a stranger. She drew the knight card, creating fellow PC Alabaster. Alabaster was a warforged fighter who was pulled from the workshop of a dragon to serve Aelin. Despite this, Aelin and Alabaster became fast friends and the party even went on to break ALabaster's magical bond forcing him to serve Aelin. Aelin's absolute favorite thing was to ask shopkeepers What's the weirdest thing you have in your shop? She found many weird things indeed.

My current character, a Kalashtar Monk/Fighter. We are playing Gestalt DnD this campaign. Asra, as she's known to her friends, is abrasive, has problems with authority, and is what some might call an anarchist. She's also supposed to be the next abbess of her (very political) monostary. Like all Kalashtar, Asra has two souls, Asrai and Asha. Their relationship is complicated, but amaiable. She speaks before she thinks and rushes into danger often.

My other current character in a Daggerheart campaign. Soryn is an Infernis Seraph (sort of like a cleric). She worships Itheia, goddess of women. She is a little naive, constantly tries to be positive despite the trauma she's experienced, and nearly worships her mentor, Kero. She is searching for the sword Need, inspired by a sword of the same name from the book Oathbound by Mercedes Lackey. Need is drawn to help women in need, and tries to force her wielder to help those women. However, in return she grants protection to the wielder.