Celina

Upon first entering the plague territory of the world, Celina sported a vibrant blue colour with a splash of emerald on her wings. The young fae proudly carried these colours on her hide, being but a small flash of blues and greens as she flew by other dragons in the area. However, those colours have long since been corrupted by being in plague territory for so long. Instead of the once vibrant green and blue she proudly displayed, it is now ashen, dimmed out and decayed.

Her previously deep blue hide is now blackened and dark, the vibrancy all but a faint memory of distant times, leaving not even a faint clue that it was once blue.
Her vibrant, emerald wings are now tainted from plagues, diseases and contamination, now sporting a dark maroon colour, tainted by the blood of the many foes she has encountered throughout her battles in the Coliseum, her victories earning her the respect of many clan members.

As a fae, Celina’s breed is not built for the physical end of the scale for battle. Instead, she relies on the use of magic and pure sorcery, and the agility of her small form gives to outwit the bulkier opponents in battle.

The rose she holds, a gift from her first mate, a Guardian dragon named Daligath whom she met as she arrived, acts like a reminder to her of the distant times when she first arrived full of life and colours. On its own, the rose would not have survived the time she’s been in plague territory, but she purposely keeps it alive with her magic, so that at least some part of her old self still remains with her to this day. As with everything that resides too long in the plague territory however, the environment has also taken its toll on her rose, changing its hue from bright pink to a dark red. As a result of the red hue of her rose, whenever Celina casts a spell, it is always seen with scattering scarlet rose petals, reflecting her origins in the Plague territory. The change in color of the rose is something she’s willing to accept over it dying away, and with it, the last part of what she used to be.