Kohab

Kohab Iani
Status
Race	Human
Gender	Female
Guild	Unknown
Instance	Prime

Public Records

• Born on the islands of Qi'Reshalia.
• One known relative, an older brother Teuthida.
• Spent several years in a hospital.
• Frequently seen around Crossings and Leth Deriel in the Province of Zoluren.
• Former Speaker of the Order of the Black Fox.
• Suffers frequent dizzy spells and has been known to faint during moments of great fatigue.
• Loves to read and write, spending anlas doing both behind the comforts of her desk at home and in the Order offices.

Features

You see Historian Kohab Iani, a Human.

She has a heart-shaped face with pouting lips, thick-lashed dark eyes and a small nose. Her dark brown hair is long and straight, and is worn in a deceptively careless-looking arrangement of upswept locks held in place by a dainty silver rose haircomb set with tiny onyx chips. She has pale skin.

She is short for a Human.

Attire

She is wearing some onyx hairbeads interwoven with a couple of long dark feathers, a twilight-hued gown of soft watersilk draped over black damask, some twilight purple nightsilk slippers with platinum-worked onyx heels and a black spidersilk backpack.

History

As she has made more of a public name for herself, small details concerning Kohab's activities (both past and present) have been documented by those who have interest in such matters. Her birth and childhood on the island of M'riss are somewhat of a mystery due to the isolation of her family home.

Early Years

Kohab has had a very rough life. Orginally she was trained by her family to continue the traditions of the Barbarian guild. She was often careless and impulsive at a young age, her brother being a willing partner in crime. Nobody is sure how it happened, but at 12 years of age she was hospitalized for severe injuries. After spending three years in the care of medical professionals she was removed from their care by her brother who had given up the Barbarian ways to follow those of the Empaths. They rode a vessel to the mainland and have been there since. Despite the frequent spasms of pain, Kohab has never been happier. Though many whom knew her before can tell that something has changed within her, evidenced by her former dedication to the warrior path having been tossed aside for more scholastic studies.

A Year in the Crossings

Kohab was approached as being one of few surviving decendants, albeit far removed, of the orignal founders of the Order of the Black Fox. Being that her family clan lives an isolationist existance on the islands, Kohab never knew much of the old history. This knowledge rekindled her thrist for a social structure in her life and she has embraced the Order, including all that might come with it. She has the stigma of being the youngest Order Speaker, and has already begun to experience much opposition to her position. Despite this, she remains dedicated to the ways of the Order and will continue to serve the best way she knows how.

Leth Deriel: A New Home

As these times have just begun, little can be noted in this area. However it can be said that Kohab shares living quarters with a roomate from the region and can be seen frequenting the forests surrounding the legendary city. Kohab is suspected to have joined either the Ranger Guild under the guide of Guildmaster Tomma, or perhaps even the Thieves Guild, and can often be seen on the roads near Shard. Having relinquished control of the Order of the Black Fox, her current activities are unknown.

Kohab is an avid shortbow user, and also enjoys the use of a katar she found while hunting. She has a fondness for magical runes and charms, which she carries on her person at all times.

Tidbits

Little details about Kohab and her life have been placed here for your viewing pleasure.

Kohab's Memoirs

An avid writer, Kohab has published several papers through various writing associations. Containing mostly loose thoughts and observational commentary, these works have been collected and placed here. Plainly titled "Kohab's Memoirs" and contantly updated with new material, the collection is nothing short of an in-depth look at her mental labors.

Kohab's Memoirs: The Collected Works