Baerbek Lyesadin
Baerbek Lyesadin is a wicked, missing fingered, lawful good male dwarf druid with black eyes, ginger hair, and peach colored skin. They work in nannies Nuzur map
Druid: Str: 15 (2) Dex: 14 (2) Con: 15 (2) Int: 10 (0) Wis: 8 (-1) Cha: 12 (1)

Baerbek Lyesadin physical traits

Thick Eye brows.
Black Eye color.
Gleaming white teeth Facial feature.
Straight Nose.
Weak chin Face shape.
Solid General.
Ginger Hair color.
Bushy mustached Hair facial.
Messy Hair general.
Seamed Skin aging.
Peach Skin color.
Uneven Skin general.

Baerbek Lyesadin behaviors and key information

The common folk love me for my kindness and generosity.:
My eloquent flattery makes everyone I talk to feel like the most wonderful and important person in the world.:
Age: 350.
Age class: Middle.
Alignment: Lawful good.
Background: Noble.
Bond: Nothing is more important than the other members of my family..
Characteristic: Missing fingered.
Flaw: I hide a truly scandalous secret that could ruin my family forever..
Ideal: Family. blood runs thicker than water..
Industry: Nannies.
Mannerism: I have beautiful smile..
Specialty: Marquess/marquise.
Talent: I'm great at baking..
Trait: Wicked.
🎁 The Ultimate Holiday Gift! Get the D&D Core Rulebook Gift Set!

This is a sponsored link. Our website may receive compensation for clicks or purchases made through this link. We are committed to transparency, and our Privacy Policy provides more information on how we use and protect your data. Your use of our website constitutes acceptance of these practices.

Mother

Brynsora Lyesadin is a active, decoratively clothed, neutral good female dwarf warlock with black eyes, ginger hair, and honey colored skin. They work in nannies
Warlock: Str: 10 (0) Dex: 8 (-1) Con: 16 (3) Int: 13 (1) Wis: 12 (1) Cha: 15 (2)

Father

Vondrak Lyesadin is a curious, chaos-tainted, lawful evil male dwarf wizard with brandy eyes, ginger hair, and porcelain colored skin. They work in nannies
Wizard: Str: 12 (1) Dex: 15 (2) Con: 12 (1) Int: 8 (-1) Wis: 14 (2) Cha: 13 (1)
🌌 Incorporating Mythology and Folklore in D&D Narratives

This is a sponsored link. Our website may receive compensation for clicks or purchases made through this link. We are committed to transparency, and our Privacy Policy provides more information on how we use and protect your data. Your use of our website constitutes acceptance of these practices.