Appearance: |
Sevelene is a tall, slim, androgynous person who exudes an aura of mystery by dint of their carefully, tastefully dishevelled good looks. They allow their blonde hair to fall long and loose across their shoulders, and keep their pale skin out of the sun whenever possible. They dress in semi-formal garb but wear tasteful earrings, bracelets and rings. Sevelene is careful only to be seen with other artists, particularly those with great appeal. |
Personality: |
Over their time at Insula, Sevelene's learned to keep quiet about their origins, and indeed, about much of their opinions. They arrived by way of another Nidus firmly trapped in the mists, and ostensibly seem to have been thrown back in time. What is known about them, however, is that they have a gorgeous voice, one that can rise to great heights and can still reach a reasonably deep pitch.
They spend most of their days lounging in isolation, emerging late in the afternoon to brunch with their classy friends who live up the hill overlooking Insula's bay. They teach singing lessons, though they are younger than most of their students, and exchange their skills for drinks and food and other favours, including being considered a junior member of the local theatre for the sake of the egos of those in charge.
That's fine; Sevelene is apathetic to interpersonal drama. They will propagate a rumour if it benefits them, but they rarely feel any disappointment or anger in catty remarks, or even in betrayal.
Most recently, Sevelene's finally been included in the touring troupe, an understudy to a musical act as part of a variety show. They've wound up at Lantessama Isle and, drawn to the warm bay, have been spending much of their spare time down there in the shade, studying the Nekrats and the folks who make their home there. They're just as sly about their origins with the Lantessamans as with their own troupe, but if one is very lucky, and polite, and perhaps a little pretty, Sevelene will put on a private performance for them. While they aren't likely to lift a finger for the locals otherwise, they like the warmer weather, and are considering staying for a while once their troupe moves on.
|