Fimbria

((Needs Bar, I'm thinking.))


Much quieter and more observant than most from the very first, this young dragon is a speedy learner who had herself integrated firmly into the fabric of Athazan life quite soon after her arrival. Very few dragons find her difficult to get along with.

Lured in by the wild verdancy of the Athazan Greyjoy's half-wild gardens, this young dragon is even more obsessed with plants than he, and quickly and steadfastly attached herself to him and made herself his apprentice. She is one of the few dragons who is not revolted by the Fungusbearer, and so Greyjoy set the repulsive bear to watch over her (for those few times she did not insist on dogging Greyjoy's heels). She often rolls her pearl into a safe spot in the sun where it can catch the golden glow of the rays whilst she labors in the gardens. The fungusbearer exhibits only mild curiosity, and knows to leave that pearl alone no matter how shiny and tempting it might seem to others--often a growl from him is all that's required to warn off other curious creatures drawn by the colors and scents of the verdant greenhouses and paths.
Rawinsonde is another particular favorite of hers; she finds his company restful. Even dragons who are not fond of hatchlings would tolerate this child remaining in their presence due to her impeccably good behavior and customary silence. Some of the other hatchlings found her kind of weird, however. But she is kind and considerate enough that the other young ones welcomed her company nonetheless--and, unlike some Athazans, she seems incapable of holding a grudge.

The bossier youngsters also enjoyed her eternal obedient willingness to fill the roles no one else wants to when they all played together. Even as an adult she remains quite biddable, unflappable, and non-judgmental. She will calmly do what she sees needs to be done even when other full-grown dragons cringe away from the task out of disgust or fear. And it never once occurs to her to brag about it after the fact, either; while she will patiently and politely listen to even the most long-winded and wild boasts of others, inwardly they baffle her.