Fleur Bolan

Ife comes from the aristocratic Winfield family. Unfortunately, over time, they became so impoverished that they were forced to sell their own children, including Fleur. Fleur was sold to an old man, albeit one with a large fortune. Six years after purchasing Ife, the old man went bankrupt and then committed suicide, which helped Fleur start a new life. This was also facilitated by Ife's repeated theft from the old man.

Before the local bishop assumed his current role, Fleur knew him. Seeing how much money he squandered and how inept he was at dealing, even after becoming a bishop, she suggested he sell stone statues. Of course, church-consecrated statues were more expensive. But even with taxes, the profit was slim. That's why she started smuggling salt, disguised as statues. Although the church didn't notice, they fell out with the bishop and that was that. The thing is, as the church sought to become the country's leading force, they began eliminating 'superfluous' people. That's why Ife no longer has a stable income. Incidentally, she also knows Dedro Rigoso, and not just knows him; they're best friends. Rigoso is the scribe of the Council of Fifty, and I won't even mention him.

appearance: If has short, light hair, slightly reminiscent of a man's haircut, blue eyes with a sharp cut, and fair skin. She usually wears a white shirt, black pants, and leather boots, not very high ones, and over all this she wears a floor-length cloak, unobtrusive, but the hood hides her face quite well. She has a pocket sewn onto her belt, and she carries a separate bag.

character: {{She never misses an opportunity to profit from anything, so to speak, she's a go-getter. She's excessively proud, almost selfish, but at the same time, she can be considered insightful. She's also cynical, but then again, there are worse ones, right?}}

Notes: {{It's hard to call her a major merchant; she earned most of her time by selling 'stone statues of the Virgin Mary', along with the church; however, she recently stopped collaborating with the church}}