Mishara
Background
Born (--?--) (--?--) 536 DR at
(--?--), Arduwu, Teréthor
Parents Unknown
Siblings Unknown
Married NA
Children None
Mishara (Mithdaras) is one of a handful
that have walked the forbidden streets of Arkirün and
emerged alive. An Anahlan archer by profession, Mishara
came to Oth to seek his fortunes and answers to questions
that had plagued him in his young adult years. Shortly
after reaching the foul Uren city, Mishara befriended the
druid Adae. the confused magician Dammon, the violent but
friendly Jak the Younger, the Uren death-priestess Alcerra,
and the talented bardess Kaithah of the Silverwood.
After travelling with this group for several
months before setting-out from Avarlin into the deep Arduwu
to find a master bowmen to refine his considerable skills.
His journey took him into the wintery northern reaches
of Terèthor where he and his new group found an injured
Solara Elvarel which they carried to forbidden Arkirün.
There, he was thanked for his service and allowed to
continued to Nazhalyr where he sought and was trained by the
master Illydphryl
Nyllyraz. Following the winter, he caught a ship
back to Avarlin and from there returned to Oth to rejoin his
friends.
Shortly following his return, he joined them
in a quest granted by Oth's High Lord to find a missing caravan,
discover the fate of its people and a gift he meant for Elesea
of Taldàna. The search took them into the Tor'n
Evalshat where they found ample evidence of Ortori movements
in the valleys and canyons of those high mountains. Within
an old Dwürden stronghold where the Ortor had dozens
of Uren enslaved, Mishara picked up the sword of a fallen
comrade and was compelled to venture to Calsador. Explaining
to his companions that he must follow the sword's lead, he
was left alone to cross the snowy mountain slopes in search
of Norgus's adopted homeland. Reaching the bucolic mountainside
village he was forced into service by an ancient scroll and
unwittingly became the newest of a long line of protectors
for the people of Calsador.
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