Faye Keahi
Currently: 19
Faye Keahi was never had much ado about his family. The so called nobles who were not up to snuff compared to the lofty elvish lords of legend. To Faye, men were a detestable, despised race, and so he cursed himself for being mixed in with them. As a Half-Elf, he tends to have quite the negative view of his tainted blood and the betrayal that led to his birth. Some High Elf actually thought a human could keep him happy for a night. Joke was on Faye, a result of that... night. He hates the thought of it.
He has a twin brother, Sol, who was more the magical protege of the family than Faye was. He never resented Sol for it, deciding to just do his own thing instead then. As kids, Sol and Faye stuck to themselves a lot. What little siblings they had, they would often spend time with them though, teaching them to fight and things. They felt bad for them because they didn't have twins, and so saw that as worse of a curse than how Faye views his half heritage. And in all their studies, academic and magical and in training as well, they were always competing with each other, but more to the end of getting better than being the best. If one learned something new, the other would congratulate them and then make them teach them how to do it. They were definitely more partial to each other than other family members. Very curious twins who would always wander off a lot. They liked to go on secret adventures and play pretend with each other. At older ages like eight and nine, there would be some competition and conflict in their games. They deviated less from play pretend and focused more on martial training. Their parents were the kind who didn't have a lot of time for the kids, ruling the city, dabbling in politics, being the typical nobles who only had time for their own private and public lives. Sol and Faye had a more formal relationship with them. They respected mom and dad and wanted to impress them, but wouldn't ever go to them if they had a problem. They'd go to each other first, of course, but if one of them had a problem, the other probably also had the same problem. They'd rather go to their teacher, and they would be the ones that their little sibling went to with problems. Probably would be the same with their siblings as well. More formal and composed. They felt less restrained around each other and could just be themselves. Which always opens up potential for 'drama' and some conflict as they might be 'too' open with each other, such as revealing secrets or inner thoughts that might disturb or bother the other. It all sprung from a pact they made when they were little to tell each other everything always, no matter how bad or strange. Even as they age, they are still very open and honest with each other. As they are older, they are better versed in the workings of the world, the politics, the dramas, the conflicts, and all that sort that becomes conversation at dinner parties and shouting matches in war councils. Sol adamantly adheres to the good and righteous path. Faye outwardly ignores and blow off his brother's talk of honor and things, but would actually adhere to what he says. Never openly admits it though. He has pride issues, which somehow stem from his self-loathing.
CHANGE OVER YEARS: Well, the obvious stuff first. They god bonded, learned magic and fighting and politics and math. But also. they grew to learn about the other families and all the 'common people'. Given the Keahi's stance on stuff, they were probably tought that they were the better than the others. They may have grown colder towards people not their family and more distant. Or perhaps they grew more distant from their family because of their views. I'm thinking faye would grow to resent his family but not realize it. Resentment would probably stem from either mixed beliefs or other sorts of differing opinions. He wouldn't realize it as resentment though. He'd also become more bolder and a lot more 'tough and hard', rejecting anything he deemed as soft and weak. He isn't seen as cold though. Just very hardcore.
Sol would probably try to be very honorably, sort of trying to prove his family wrong, but again he might not fully realize why or what he's doing. He'd probably let Faye go along with Faye's hardcore, no weakness stuff, but he'd keep them honorable, or at least smart, and wouldn't let Faye in all his rough and toughness do something stupid. Faye would outwardly ignore and blow off his brother's talk of honor and things, but would actually adhere to what he says. never openly admit it. He has pride issues.
Yup. The Keahi's are all pretty proud. Sol too, I think. Faye would be able to get him to forget his honor and strategy and simply defend his pride if he worked at it, though generally he doesn't let his pride get in his way.
They all would slip from their codes of honor, I assume. Both their influences would effect the other. in times of higher emotional reactions or turmoil, they'd probably regress to more distressed and less 'put together' people.
Though they'd do their best to hide their distress from other people not each other, and they're at their best when they're working together and bouncing ideas off of each other and pooling their ideas and strategies.
Currently: 19
Faye Keahi was never had much ado about his family. The so called nobles who were not up to snuff compared to the lofty elvish lords of legend. To Faye, men were a detestable, despised race, and so he cursed himself for being mixed in with them. As a Half-Elf, he tends to have quite the negative view of his tainted blood and the betrayal that led to his birth. Some High Elf actually thought a human could keep him happy for a night. Joke was on Faye, a result of that... night. He hates the thought of it.
He has a twin brother, Sol, who was more the magical protege of the family than Faye was. He never resented Sol for it, deciding to just do his own thing instead then. As kids, Sol and Faye stuck to themselves a lot. What little siblings they had, they would often spend time with them though, teaching them to fight and things. They felt bad for them because they didn't have twins, and so saw that as worse of a curse than how Faye views his half heritage. And in all their studies, academic and magical and in training as well, they were always competing with each other, but more to the end of getting better than being the best. If one learned something new, the other would congratulate them and then make them teach them how to do it. They were definitely more partial to each other than other family members. Very curious twins who would always wander off a lot. They liked to go on secret adventures and play pretend with each other. At older ages like eight and nine, there would be some competition and conflict in their games. They deviated less from play pretend and focused more on martial training. Their parents were the kind who didn't have a lot of time for the kids, ruling the city, dabbling in politics, being the typical nobles who only had time for their own private and public lives. Sol and Faye had a more formal relationship with them. They respected mom and dad and wanted to impress them, but wouldn't ever go to them if they had a problem. They'd go to each other first, of course, but if one of them had a problem, the other probably also had the same problem. They'd rather go to their teacher, and they would be the ones that their little sibling went to with problems. Probably would be the same with their siblings as well. More formal and composed. They felt less restrained around each other and could just be themselves. Which always opens up potential for 'drama' and some conflict as they might be 'too' open with each other, such as revealing secrets or inner thoughts that might disturb or bother the other. It all sprung from a pact they made when they were little to tell each other everything always, no matter how bad or strange. Even as they age, they are still very open and honest with each other. As they are older, they are better versed in the workings of the world, the politics, the dramas, the conflicts, and all that sort that becomes conversation at dinner parties and shouting matches in war councils. Sol adamantly adheres to the good and righteous path. Faye outwardly ignores and blow off his brother's talk of honor and things, but would actually adhere to what he says. Never openly admits it though. He has pride issues, which somehow stem from his self-loathing.
CHANGE OVER YEARS: Well, the obvious stuff first. They god bonded, learned magic and fighting and politics and math. But also. they grew to learn about the other families and all the 'common people'. Given the Keahi's stance on stuff, they were probably tought that they were the better than the others. They may have grown colder towards people not their family and more distant. Or perhaps they grew more distant from their family because of their views. I'm thinking faye would grow to resent his family but not realize it. Resentment would probably stem from either mixed beliefs or other sorts of differing opinions. He wouldn't realize it as resentment though. He'd also become more bolder and a lot more 'tough and hard', rejecting anything he deemed as soft and weak. He isn't seen as cold though. Just very hardcore.
Sol would probably try to be very honorably, sort of trying to prove his family wrong, but again he might not fully realize why or what he's doing. He'd probably let Faye go along with Faye's hardcore, no weakness stuff, but he'd keep them honorable, or at least smart, and wouldn't let Faye in all his rough and toughness do something stupid. Faye would outwardly ignore and blow off his brother's talk of honor and things, but would actually adhere to what he says. never openly admit it. He has pride issues.
Yup. The Keahi's are all pretty proud. Sol too, I think. Faye would be able to get him to forget his honor and strategy and simply defend his pride if he worked at it, though generally he doesn't let his pride get in his way.
They all would slip from their codes of honor, I assume. Both their influences would effect the other. in times of higher emotional reactions or turmoil, they'd probably regress to more distressed and less 'put together' people.
Though they'd do their best to hide their distress from other people not each other, and they're at their best when they're working together and bouncing ideas off of each other and pooling their ideas and strategies.