Tazira Oñade
Ranger, Hunter archetype
Tazira Oñade
Species
Half-Elf
Appearance
A lean half-elf woman with the weathered poise of someone who sleeps lightly and wakes armed. Her skin has the warm bronze tone of sun-baked clay, marked by a pale branching scar that runs from her left temple to the corner of her mouth. Her black hair is shaved close at the right side and gathered into a thick, sand-colored braid on the left, threaded with tiny brass rings taken from fallen comrades. She moves with careful economy, never turning her back on a doorway and never letting her bowstring brush her clothing. Her face is severe at first glance, but she has an unexpectedly delicate smile that appears whenever she handles injured animals.
“Her voice is low, clipped, and unusually calm. She speaks Common with precise phrasing, Elvish with a musical cadence, and Orua trade cant in quick bursts of metaphor.”
Ability Scores
Alignment
Distinguishing Features
A pale scar from her left temple to the corner of her mouth.
Brass rings braided into her hair, each representing a dead comrade.
A small tattoo of three concentric circles on her right palm, marking her as a sworn guardian of desert wells.
Her shadow sometimes appears half a heartbeat behind her movements near ancient ruins.
She carries a polished black stone that becomes warm when aberrant magic is nearby.
Voice
“A dry contralto with a faint rasp, like wind passing over pottery. Her words are measured and controlled, but her laughter is startlingly bright and youthful.”
Clothing
Layered indigo and ochre desert wraps over light studded leather, with a sleeveless sand-colored coat reinforced by stitched camel hide. Her veil is usually worn around her neck rather than her face, and the inside hem is embroidered with the names of every Orua guard who died defending a water route.
Body Language
Her shoulders remain squared even when exhausted. She angles her body toward exits, rests two fingers on her bow when thinking, and studies people's hands more than their faces. When genuinely amused, she briefly covers her mouth as if laughter were an involuntary breach of discipline.
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