Rive Slatewood
Rive Slatewood is a quiet, outlandishly dressed, chaotic good female human monk with green eyes, brown hair, and honey colored skin. They work in carpenters Favengview map
Monk: Str: 13 (1) Dex: 11 (0) Con: 9 (-1) Int: 16 (3) Wis: 14 (2) Cha: 15 (2)

Rive Slatewood physical traits

Faint Eye brows.
Green Eye color.
Bright Eye shape.
Full Facial feature.
Long Nose.
Round Face shape.
Long fingers General.
Brown Hair color.
Shaved Hair general.
Lined Skin aging.
Honey Skin color.
Dewy Skin general.

Rive Slatewood behaviors and key information

I've spent so long in the temple that I have little practical experience dealing with people in the outside world.:
The common folk love me for my kindness and generosity.:
Age: 53.
Age class: Middle.
Alignment: Chaotic good.
Background: Acolyte.
Bond: I will do anything to protect the temple where i served..
Characteristic: Outlandishly dressed.
Flaw: I am inflexible in my thinking..
Ideal: Aspiration. i seek to prove myself worthy of my god's favor by matching my actions against his or her teachings..
Industry: Carpenters.
Mannerism: I drum my fingers on tables..
Specialty: Priest.
Talent: I'm mechanically-minded..
Trait: Quiet.
🎲 Roll20: The Virtual Tabletop for D&D Adventures

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

Kaya Slatewood is a ugly, hook handed, lawful evil female human warlock with blue eyes, toffee brown hair, and amber colored skin. They work in carpenters
Warlock: Str: 16 (3) Dex: 11 (0) Con: 9 (-1) Int: 15 (2) Wis: 13 (1) Cha: 14 (2)

Father

Ingmar Slatewood is a suspicious, very attractive, lawful neutral male human rogue with crystal blue eyes, brown sugar hair, and honey colored skin. They work in carpenters
Rogue: Str: 9 (-1) Dex: 11 (0) Con: 15 (2) Int: 16 (3) Wis: 13 (1) Cha: 14 (2)
🌌 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.