Lirisha is short, young looking pale skinned woman with dark brown eyes and dark tangled mess of a hair that she ties into a short ponytail behind her head. Her eyebrows are plucked thin arcs that follow the slight curve of her eyes. She posses a soft feminine face with a small jaw and low cheekbones.

She possesses a thin, boyish frame with a reasonable buildup of muscle and small chest. Her body is decorated by numerous of scars of various sizes, most of them located along her back and arms, but apart from her face, these cuts are found all over her body. The wounds look like they have been afflicted over a long period of times judging from the healing of them. Some of the scars look very recent.

Lirisha wears a Scale mail armor and gauntlets painted obsidian black accompanied with a thick dark fur cloak that reaches the ground. She wears a black scarf wrapped around her lower half of the face that she keeps hidden. She paints the area around her eyes black. She usually does it with coal, but in cities if possible she will use proper makeup. Around her shoulders, wrapped around her arm or in her hands is a spiked obsidian black chain that she is often seen idly toying and touching while speaking or standing idle. Around her neck is a silver holy symbol of Abbadon, a wheel with a skull in the middle.

She talks very little to people around her, but she speaks in soft, monotonous voice.


Character Common Knowledge:

There is very little you might have about her past. Most soldiers claim that she was recruited from some backwater village where she was the local butcher to work as a surgeon for the army. She does not keep her faith secret and it is one of the first things you learn about her. She worships Abbadon, God of Suffering, Domination, Submission and Toil and her faith is particularly strong. Self-mutilation is part of her worship, and it is not uncommon to catch her cutting herself while praying. She is known to ask others to join her, but no one has ever dared to accept her offer.

She has earned a reputation as a dependable soldier who holds the chain of command sacred, but many of her former patients tell stories how they would have rather been killed than being operated, even if their lives were saved by her. These stories are reinforced by her cold and indifferent nature.