Characters
The promiscuous, disloyal merchant from an unusual family line.
The pessimistic, immoral poet who fears people think he/she is a fraud.
The tough prostitute who is cursed with bad luck.
The frustrated explorer.
The crippled, vicious beggar.
The incoherent, striking hunter.
The shifty, tactful trader with an unexpected destiny.
The tactless rascal who is prone to odd statements.
The selfless hermit.
The dexterous, smooth singer.
The complacent archivist.
The strong, mature rogue.
The crippled, materialistic dancer.
The dexterous, mean-spirited servant.
The withdrawn pedlar looking for a challenge.
The tough, watchful, tactless spy.
The awkward adventurer.
The predictable, heroic bartender.
The dexterous sailor.
The unathletic, romantic, alienated bodyguard.
The sadistic hermit who had a near-death experience that changed them significantly.
The willful, unfriendly murderer.
The plain, diabolical hermit.
The beggar with a false identity.
The altruistic merchant who is considered the best in his/her profession.
The plain, unbalanced, ignored prostitute.
The sailor trapped by the past.
The weak, moralizing rascal searching for truth.
The poised, chaste rogue.
The homely hero who can't resist a fight.
The tactless teacher.
The melancholy weapons master from a small family.
The unathletic pharmacist who fell in with the wrong crowd.
The awkward, happy, immoral spy who hates animals.
The unhealthy acrobat from a good family.
The agile, cooperative traveler.
The indecisive, moralistic sailor with a chemical dependency.
The tireless, craven, sadistic pretender.
The dexterous, weary, eccentric heir.
The athletic, intimidating spy.
The agile, silly, attractive bandit who is more than meets the eye.
The healthy, unethical priestess.
The acrobatic, rude spy.
The tactless marine from a small family.
The friendly pretender on the wrong side of the law.
The committed, unheroic wanderer.
The hypocritical cleric.
The jailer from a small family.
The absent-minded, humble pharmacist on the run from the law.
The beggar searching for purpose.
Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.
comments powered by