Plot-twisting...
Plot-twisting...
Also known as: Silver Merchant, Merchant Ysara
A Level 34 human [Merchant] with a noble background and formidable swordsmanship skills.
Ysara is striking, with indigo-painted hair that rarely fades, a red jade earring, and a prominent arm tattoo of gold vines on a silver ship. She carries a silver longsword that bears her family's dragon crest. She has hair painted a rich shade of indigo, an earring with a red jade bead dressed in gold, and a tattoo on one arm of gold vines clinging to a silver ship. Ysara has indigo hair, an earring, callused hands from wielding a sword, and a tattoo on her bare shoulder of a glittering silver ship rising out of golden vines. A woman with indigo hair who wields a silver blade and fights in the style of a Cavalry Rider. Has pale silver eyes that are faintly brown, and she fought elegantly with a family heirloom sword before it shattered.
Travels with a caravan heading south, spots Ryoka running toward certain death, and uses a mercantile Skill to force the stubborn Runner to hear her warning.
“Forget it. I never liked it, anyways. It’s just a sword. I used it for something worthy. I think even my father would be proud.”
“Then go and apologize to them. Then—when we meet, you can thank me in person. I will see you again, someday. Next year or later. [Merchants], like Runners, go everywhere.”
“In my experience, Miss Griffin, no matter how much we want to run forever—someday we do have to go back. And it is better not to leave regrets behind. They grow. Better to face them now. It is harder than monsters. But a more important battle. If only we could always know we'd win.”
“Tell me why. And it has to be a better reason than ‘you’re not afraid of dying’. Or I swear on my levels I’ll stab you in the leg to save you from yourself.”
+84 more quotes →“I rather think that is your case, Miss Griffin. I was going to say that if they cannot accept you with all your oddities—if not your objectionable behavior—if they cannot accept the core of you, they do not deserve your company. But then—I also respect someone who would change the mountain to fit their passage.”