Solvaring

The daughter of Livadi, Solvaring prepared for her whole life to go on her search. Fortunately for her, she discovered she didn't have to leave her father and her home. Unfortunately, she found her charge is.... Shavri. Well, at least someone will remind him to eat now and then.

~~~~~~~~~~~~History~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Solvaring had always felt a strange pull to be around the strange, annoying Shavri, but mostly ignored it. When her coming-of age had arrived, she had been ready. So prepared to go and adventure and find her charge. The pull to find and protect had been growing stronger as the day approached and it filled her with excitment. She would miss her father, but if anyone would understand it would be him. The day came. As she stood there on the border, waiting to see what direction she would be pulled in, she was filled with confusion. "Behind her?" She turned and walked back into the temple. "I must be just going through it. That's it." As she walked back in, her father looked at her in surprise. She met his eyes, her own wide with confusion, but she followed the pull regardless. It led her to a building, a lecture hall. Inside a group of hatchlings, being lectured by Shavri. As soon as she saw him she knew. No. Oh Gods no. She wanted to run away and weep at the injustice, but could not pull herself from the spot. Despite her feelings, She also felt a strange pull. She wanted to go in. She wanted to sit down and listen to him speak. And make sure he was warm enough, or fed and noooooooo. She sat down outside the room, unwilling to leave, but also to enter. "This is it. This is my life now.

The day she met Elfryn was the day she gained a best friend. He was quiet, at first, But she learned how to make him smile. And then laugh. She was curious as to why he was there. Why would he choose to life here, when he could be out exploring the world? One day he told her, in hushed tones. And she could see now, why the sadness in his eyes never really went away. It remined her of her father. And then she knew she had to mae him smile, as often as she could. Her boys. She could smile enough for all of them.