Difference between revisions of "L'Epuisette"
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'''Behavior:''' Soft-spoken, sweet-natured and seemingly harmless, you usually let provocative remarks pass by without comment, believing it better not to get involved too deeply in the affairs of others. Yet hidden within you is a desire to be an accepted part of a group. | '''Behavior:''' Soft-spoken, sweet-natured and seemingly harmless, you usually let provocative remarks pass by without comment, believing it better not to get involved too deeply in the affairs of others. Yet hidden within you is a desire to be an accepted part of a group. | ||
| − | '''History:''' A girl of humble means with the voice of a siren, L'Epuisette's life changed forever after she performed in Cavalli's opera Serse in honor of the marriage of Louis XIV. Audric St. Thierry, a confidant of the Prince of Paris, gained swift permission to Embrace this wonder from Provence, for never in memory had the Toreador elder been so moved by the voice of a mortal. | + | '''History:''' A girl of humble means with the voice of a siren, L'Epuisette's life changed forever after she performed in Cavalli's opera Serse in honor of the marriage of Louis XIV. [[Audric St. Thierry]], a confidant of the Prince of Paris, gained swift permission to Embrace this wonder from Provence, for never in memory had the Toreador elder been so moved by the voice of a mortal. |
L'Epuisette did not take well to her new lifestyle; she survived only by taking joy in her music as the long years passed. When the French Revolution began, she sought refuge in England. But before she could gain passage at Calais, she | L'Epuisette did not take well to her new lifestyle; she survived only by taking joy in her music as the long years passed. When the French Revolution began, she sought refuge in England. But before she could gain passage at Calais, she | ||
| − | was set upon by peasants. The girl fled, cloaked herself in the earth and fell into torpor | + | was set upon by peasants. The girl fled, cloaked herself in the earth and fell into torpor until 1899. |
| − | + | '''Recent Events:''' | |
| − | + | '''Her Final Death:''' L'Epuisette died upon the poisoned blade the infamous Assamite ''antitribu'' [[Reza Fatir]]. | |
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| − | '''Her Final Death:''' L'Epuisette died upon the poisoned blade the infamous Assamite ''antitribu'' Reza Fatir. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:49, 7 March 2017
[[]]
Appearance: A petite beauty with ivory skin and ebony curls, L'Epuisette is riveting even in silence. But once she begins to sing or speak in her low, sweet tones, she is a marvel even among the Kindred.
Behavior: Soft-spoken, sweet-natured and seemingly harmless, you usually let provocative remarks pass by without comment, believing it better not to get involved too deeply in the affairs of others. Yet hidden within you is a desire to be an accepted part of a group.
History: A girl of humble means with the voice of a siren, L'Epuisette's life changed forever after she performed in Cavalli's opera Serse in honor of the marriage of Louis XIV. Audric St. Thierry, a confidant of the Prince of Paris, gained swift permission to Embrace this wonder from Provence, for never in memory had the Toreador elder been so moved by the voice of a mortal.
L'Epuisette did not take well to her new lifestyle; she survived only by taking joy in her music as the long years passed. When the French Revolution began, she sought refuge in England. But before she could gain passage at Calais, she was set upon by peasants. The girl fled, cloaked herself in the earth and fell into torpor until 1899.
Recent Events:
Her Final Death: L'Epuisette died upon the poisoned blade the infamous Assamite antitribu Reza Fatir.
