Description
This is Sarhala, my 11th-level Glasya Tiefling Draconic Bloodline Sorceress. I originally made her in November last year. Her backstory is not particularly complex, though I did go out of my way to put her into a "starting over from scratch" sort of state at the point where our campaign started. She has a pretty big chip on her shoulder as far as anything to do with dragons goes, as she got her draconic traits from a not-quite-voluntary process involving a whole lot of profane magic and soul manipulation, done by a mad Blue dragon in its attempts to create its own off-brand dragonborn instead of reproducing normally, being barren itself.
As my character already had pre-existing Bronze dragon heritate, albeit very faint, the experimentation caused her existing draconic blood to manifest instead of inserting traits related to the Blue. Her personality was affected however, as she gained a draconic obsession with obtaining more arcane power specifically for the purpose of destroying the aforementioned blue dragon, who simply ignored the failed experiment he saw her as after all was said and done.
After about two months of continuously adventuring and pushing herself to become stronger, her draconic mutations progressed significantly, and she has developed a greater degree of self-control out of necessity.
She often relies on using a self-enhancement spell based on negative energy and elemental lightning, and using it causes the negative aspects of her personality to become more pronounced, which contrasts with her normally exceptionally calm and reasonable demeanor.
During the first of the party's visits to the capital city's most renowned runesmith, she asked him a question. "Can you put a rune on a living thing?"
She would have nearly died with her hand on the anvil if she had not cast False Life as a 4th level spell.
Her legs were petrified most of the way up by a medusa during a quest to capture the aforementioned medusa alive, and though the petrification has been cured using an Angel Tear, her legs remain discolored, the skin having become tougher, and dulled to physical sensations to a degree.