Sires: Mother: Asrai Mi Tiponya ( Thildolemian Wood Elf)
Father: Morvran (Drow)
Siblings: Brother: (1/2)- Adium N'Asrai
Age: As Humans Measure, 1,826 years
Height: 5'2"
Place of Origin: The Thildolemian Forest
Weapons of Choice: Daggers (usually envenomed), bow, Bardic Magics, An Iron Sword of the Host, Mysteshara (a magical shortsword) & Others.
Titles or Aliases: Acting Chieftess of the Clans of the Thildolemian Forest, Bardic Novice of the Fearn Caers-1st level, Dark Bird, Dark One, va Dubh, Dubh, Tshealton, Current Advisor to the Nameless One of the Kaluths, Guardian of the Grove of the Clan of F.A.E.R.I.E. & the Clan of the Myste, Eld of the Clan of F.A.E.R.I.E., honorary member of the Clan of L.O.R.E.
History: Rook's story is a long one and has many twists and turns for such a small fey. Rook is the daughter of a Fianna Sidhe seer, the Chieftess of the Clans of the Wood Elves of the Thildolemian Forest whom is known as Asrai Mi Tiponya. Rook is the product of a trysting between Asrai and a Drow of mysterious background known to Rook's mother & brother only as Morvron.
Rook has many raw magical talents due to her mixed blood. One such talent was spotted by her aunt Keeyna who sent her to seek tutorship under the being and Bardic Master known as Coll. Rook served as a scullery in Coll's Citadel for many years before 'passing' her first Bardic test and, thus, gained the right to study the Bardic Magics. A few years ago Rook completed her Second test, which granted her the position of 1st level Bardic Novice. Rook was presented with her standard & its 1st symbol. The Road of the Bards of the Fearn Caers is a long one and Rook has MUCH to learn.
Recently Rook has had to enter into an Alliance with a General of the Sluagh to help him discover the location of an item that could end an 'Unnatural War' that could threaten other Realms. She has been acting as his advisor in the Realms of Darke & Shadowe in hope to gain knowledge, help him stop the course of the war & prevent the Dryad Adina Linnaeus from being killed.
