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<blockquote data-quote="ladyofdragons" data-source="post: 293859" data-attributes="member: 5718"><p>I have two favorite characters in the 15+ years I've been playing D&D. and they're both from the last 6 years.</p><p></p><p>First is Carnimirie (aka Red), a wild elf bladesinger (now fi5/wi5/blade knight 1) with a 7 charisma. She's growly and surly and tells you exactly how she feels and thinks. She acts more like a dwarf than an elf, and her best friend is indeed a dwarf. Behind her gruff mannerisms is a fierce loyalty to her friends, and a thirst for honor and truth. Red is just so growly and snarly and fun to play, and she's a wicked kick-butt fighter.</p><p></p><p>Second would be Rahne, my cleric of the goddess of the Dawn (sort of like Lathander). Rahne was created back with the 2E Cleric's handbook, and had some fun special abilities that I created. Rahne's nightly ritual prayer to her goddess involved stripping naked and dancing in a bonfire (she was immune to its flames). This earned her the title of "naked fire lady" from the party's barbarian. She also was completely into the concept of free love. While she never dallied with party members, she did more than her fair share of making friends on the road. The best thing about Rahne is that she was Neutral Good taken to its furthest extent. She was good to the core. Good like lollypops. Good like rock candy. She and Piffany (from Dork Tower) would have gotten along great. Rahne truly believed that nobody in the world was inherently evil (except icky-bad undead things). She'd walk out from where the party was in hiding to say hello to the riders approaching across the field, without knowing who they were. She'd give the thief of the party her share of the treasure to hold. Every word out of her mouth was just so full of sugary goodness that the group would sometimes stop in their tracks and look over at me as though I'd just started coughing up bunnies. Sometimes I'd stop after saying something and shudder that something so sickly-sweet could possibly have come out of my mouth. I loved playing Rahne.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ladyofdragons, post: 293859, member: 5718"] I have two favorite characters in the 15+ years I've been playing D&D. and they're both from the last 6 years. First is Carnimirie (aka Red), a wild elf bladesinger (now fi5/wi5/blade knight 1) with a 7 charisma. She's growly and surly and tells you exactly how she feels and thinks. She acts more like a dwarf than an elf, and her best friend is indeed a dwarf. Behind her gruff mannerisms is a fierce loyalty to her friends, and a thirst for honor and truth. Red is just so growly and snarly and fun to play, and she's a wicked kick-butt fighter. Second would be Rahne, my cleric of the goddess of the Dawn (sort of like Lathander). Rahne was created back with the 2E Cleric's handbook, and had some fun special abilities that I created. Rahne's nightly ritual prayer to her goddess involved stripping naked and dancing in a bonfire (she was immune to its flames). This earned her the title of "naked fire lady" from the party's barbarian. She also was completely into the concept of free love. While she never dallied with party members, she did more than her fair share of making friends on the road. The best thing about Rahne is that she was Neutral Good taken to its furthest extent. She was good to the core. Good like lollypops. Good like rock candy. She and Piffany (from Dork Tower) would have gotten along great. Rahne truly believed that nobody in the world was inherently evil (except icky-bad undead things). She'd walk out from where the party was in hiding to say hello to the riders approaching across the field, without knowing who they were. She'd give the thief of the party her share of the treasure to hold. Every word out of her mouth was just so full of sugary goodness that the group would sometimes stop in their tracks and look over at me as though I'd just started coughing up bunnies. Sometimes I'd stop after saying something and shudder that something so sickly-sweet could possibly have come out of my mouth. I loved playing Rahne. [/QUOTE]
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