Difference between revisions of "User:LadyLameness/Lirin"

RegardlessLirin ofrarely their discomfortdrinks, the townsfolk of Hearthstone respect Lirin{{book ref|sa1|2531}} andhowever his alcohol consumption increases appreciateafter the workdeath heof Wistiow and the arrival of doesRoshone.{{book ref|sa1|37}} Lirin,He inenjoys turn, cares aboutcalculating the peopletrajectory of Hearthstonethe Highstorms,{{book despiteref|sa1|4}} theirand aversiongoing toon him, and feels tiedwalks to the town throughclear his connections with the other residentshead.{{book ref|sa1|3746}}

Lirin is stubborn{{book ref|sa1|37}} and dislikes ambiguity, often becoming pessimistic when faced with uncertainty.{{book ref|sa1|25}} While he prefers to not cause unnecessary strife or embarrassment, and will discount town gossip,{{book ref|sa1|25}} he will confront those who pose a threat.{{book ref|sa1|37}} He is considered to be quite strange by the other townsfolk and they are often uncomfortable around both him and his family.{{book ref|sa1|10}} While his wife attributes this reaction his learning and knowledge,{{book ref|sa1|25}} Lirin finds that their hostility comes, at least in part, from their insecurities surrounding his families higher social standing.{{book ref|sa1|16}} Regardless of their discomfort, the townsfolk of Hearthstone respect Lirin{{book ref|sa1|25}} and appreciate the work he does.{{book ref|sa1|37}} Lirin, in turn, cares about the people of Hearthstone, despite their aversion to him, and feels tied to the town through his connections with the other residents.{{book ref|sa1|37}}

Lirin can be highly critical, particularly of those he does not agree with,{{book ref|sa1|10}}{{book ref|sa1|16}} and is a strong opponent to needless danger.{{book ref|sa1|26}}{{book ref|sa1|41}} He strongly aversive to violence,{{citebook ref|sa3|7}} and disagrees with the need for war,{{book ref|sa1|16}} as well as the Calling of being a soldier.{{book ref|sa1|10}} His explanations of the world are given with precision and are sometimes sterile in nature.{{book ref|sa1|16}}