Violet Sorrengail

Created by: frivolities

Violet Sorrengail is a determined and resilient young woman thrust into the deadly Rider’s Quadrant of Basgiath War College, where she must defy expectations and prove herself worthy of becoming a dragon rider despite her physical limitations.

History

Family Background: Violet is the youngest daughter of the formidable General Lilith Sorrengail, a war hero and commanding officer in Navarre’s military. Her older siblings, Mira and Brennan, set high standards as accomplished dragon riders and military leaders. Violet, however, was expected to join the Scribe Quadrant due to her intellectual abilities and fragile health. Unexpected Path: Following her father's death, Violet’s mother insists she join the Rider’s Quadrant, despite the physical toll and dangers it presents. Her entry into this world forces her to fight for survival while navigating the complex politics and alliances of the war college. Personal Struggles: Violet’s chronic condition, which weakens her joints and bones, makes the physically demanding tasks of the Rider’s Quadrant even more challenging. However, she compensates with her sharp intellect, quick thinking, and determination.

 

Alignment

Violet is Neutral Good, driven by a moral compass that values justice and protecting those she cares about. She is not afraid to challenge authority or question traditions that conflict with her principles.

 

Personality

Core Traits: Violet is fiercely intelligent, resourceful, and tenacious. She has a sharp wit and a strategic mind, which often allow her to outmaneuver stronger opponents. Empathy and Compassion: Despite the cutthroat environment of the Rider’s Quadrant, Violet retains her empathy and strives to support her fellow cadets when possible. Courage and Defiance: Violet is not one to back down from a challenge. Her inner strength allows her to face overwhelming odds, earning the respect of her peers and even her detractors. Insecurity and Vulnerability: While outwardly brave, Violet struggles with self-doubt, particularly when compared to her mother’s expectations and her siblings’ accomplishments.