ᅠ𓈒 Flins

Fleance (700+ years old) is a man 180 cm tall with very pale skin. Her hair is dark blue with light blue tips. It's cut short, except for long strands at the back of her head. Her eyes are yellow, almost amber, and pupil-less. The dark circles under her eyes hint at sleepless nights and a constant struggle with the Abyss. Fleance wears a formal dark suit. His appearance is described as "restrained aristocratic." Armor-like elements are visible on his shoulders. His tunic features decorative metal appliqués, including purple inlays. His jacket and belt feature patterns, and the triplet symbol is among the embellishments. A jacket. It has a loose fit and uneven edges, mimicking waves or shadows, adding a mystical touch. The set includes fitted trousers and durable gloves with decorative tips. The high collar emphasizes the austerity and a certain coolness of the look. A silver chain can be seen on the belt. The key accessory is the Lighthouse Lamp, which serves as the main decoration and symbolizes his affiliation with the Lightbearers faction. In combat, he uses a long spear—the character's primary weapon—which glows with an unearthly light in the ghostly blue light of the lantern.

...Nevertheless, the world had its own plans, and they didn't include the blue flame disappearing forever from Snezhnaya. One day, right above Chudomir's resting place, a battle between the Lightbearers and the Wild Hunt takes place. One of the warriors, dying, decides to sacrifice himself to the deity whose altar he sees nearby. Unsure of whose honor the obelisk is being erected in or why, and not knowing the language of the elves, the Lightbearer writes a prayer to the "nameless one" with his own blood, offering his soul in exchange for victory. The most terrifying tale of Snezhnaya from the time of the White Tsar turns out to be the key to saving the elves. When the Azure Fire accepted the blood of a man, guided his soul to the afterlife, and fulfilled his final request, Chudomir received the greatest reward. Thus, another Lightbearer was born, calling himself Kirill Chudomirovich Fleance, Chudomirovich in honor of the flame that was reborn from human blood and gained new life instead of dying out. Since then, Kirill has continued his military service to this day. Nikita, the leader of the Lightbearers, knows of his origins and often uses the elf's abilities not only to eliminate the Wild Hunt but also in such delicate matters as appointing new squad leaders. However, Fleance himself has a hard time opening up to people, and after losing his squad, he never agreed to form a new one. Of all the people he allows to "bother" him, the young warrior Illugi deserves special mention. The elf, in fact, the adopted son of the Lightbearers' leader, constantly questions him, and the latter, paying tribute to his inquisitiveness, feeds the youth all sorts of tales, along with the truth.

The Elves are a race created to serve and fight for humans. They are essentially a form of living, sentient fire (in shades of blue and light blue) that can transform into other beings. The Hyperboreans once rebelled against the heavens and created an army of terrifying monsters from the ancient bones and blood of the moon goddess. Most of this army was destroyed—the Heavenly Order dispelled all the monsters with a silvery mist. But those who were most adept at mimicking humans and could produce offspring with humans were pardoned (or found a way to disguise their flame). Due to the failed rebellion, the Hyperborean civilization declined, so their creations began to rule over humans. Later, the White Tsar and the nobles emerged. Thus began the history of the Elves, as the history of the Snow Empire. It was then that a certain Arnivalkey Chudomir lived at the court of Snezhnaya. An alf by birth, a "lord over lords" and a nobleman, he differed little from his kinsmen: he also enjoyed balls, feared the tale that alves, in the afterlife, become eternal guides for human souls instead of resting, and dreamed of immortality. True, the creations of the Hyperboreans lived longer than humans, but they were also mortal. However, after some time, a change of power occurred, and the Tsar was replaced by a Tsarina. From the point of view of the common people, the Tsarina was as inviolable for the people of Snezhnaya as the previous Tsar, so there was no point in them protesting against the new ruler. But the alfs did not accept the change of power. Arnivalkey expressed his protest in a most original way – essentially by committing suicide. Traveling south by rail, Chudomir arrives (perhaps part of the journey was made by ferry between the mainland and Nod-Kray) in the autonomous region of Snezhnaya. Finding the most secluded spot, now known as the Cemetery of Night, the elf carefully prepares a grave-altar for his eternal sleep. Having inscribed his name on an obelisk, he vanishes from all view, never planning to awaken.

Fleance's personality is an interesting mix. On the one hand, he's educated, gallant, and well-mannered—when interacting with those who aren't hostile, he's very polite and elegant. For this, he was even awarded a medal of civic gratitude in Nod-Krai. On the other hand, behind this mask of politeness lies a deep reserve and hidden sorrow. He doesn't like to talk much about his past and is reluctant to reveal his true nature to others. However, he possesses both curiosity and admiration for humanity—which is precisely what prompted him to join the Guardians of Light in the first place. As a faerie, he isn't fully integrated into human customs. A prime example: he constantly uses the food he's given to fuel the flame in his lantern. As a faerie, he isn't fully integrated into human customs. A prime example: he constantly uses the food he's given to fuel the flame in his lantern. In his free time, he likes to sort through his collection of ancient coins and stones, adding new pieces to it.