Even though Samantha was born into a royal family, she never let it go to her head though.  Samantha was a kind and caring child.  Playing with the servant children the same way she did with her siblings.  She would often sneak small items to them.

In her teen years, Samantha had a lot more studies and wasn't able to spend the amount of time she liked with the 'help' but she still would share a warm smile and still offered to help in any way she could.  The bakers' son, Harmen Roth, had taken a liking to Samantha when she turned 15.  A letter was slid under her door in the middle of the night prescribing his love for her.  Samantha didn't know what to do about it, so she spoke to Angelica, her old sister, about what she had found.  Bernadette Orlovsky had given Samantha the advice to not pursue anything for they couldn't be together as he wasn't noble or even close for that matter. But, Samantha really liked Harmen and so she was going to plan on trying to see him secretly moving forward.  Not knowing her sister would say something to her father, Samantha found out the next day that the baker had been fired and told to leave the estate.  That was the end of that as Samantha never say the boy again, her heartbroken.

Eight years later, Samantha had grown up to be a beautiful woman.  Now in her early 20’s, Samantha had never forgotten what happened those years back which made her a bit more reserved in her dealing with getting too close with the help.  She hadn't had any romantic relationships either for that matter for fear that someone might take them away from her.

Samantha stood proud and carried herself with a steadiness and confident manner as per her station.   She had mid-back length hair that was a lush black in color.  Her day to day look was one in which her natural curls came cascading over her shoulders and down her back.  Samantha had been training with the archers that defended their lands along with her younger brother who was an inquisitor.  His talents were remarkable and much more advanced than hers as men were often trained much harder than the females of the family.