[OOC Character Arc: Repay a Debt Beakarethian, the kindly old boyer at Oron-yána was an ally to Nia when she first arrived at the temple. The ancient elf used to muse about how he wanted his bones to lie "under the waters of his ancestors, under Lac Duöme." When Beakarethian died, the temple garrison could not spare anyone to serve as his honor guard, so he was interred at Oron-yána. But Nia never forgot. She'd promised herself that she would fulfill her friend's last wish. But she will need to gain entrance to the lower burial chambers (sealed by colossal amounts of stone), disinter the boyer's remains, and transport him the many leagues to his final rest. Relationships: At this point, the only relationship I'm sure of would be a 2 point positive relationship with the Druids at Blackmoor (or specifically with their hierophant, Nyaisuria) Nia would probably raise the ire of any faction trying to exploit the territory surrounding Oron-yána, so if there are interlopers of note, they would merit a 1 point negative relationship. I'll reserve the last point until I know the factions better. Setting: Not sure if the campaign map supports an ancient temple in the mountains near Locke. Oron-yána can be pretty much anywhere it makes sense to have a locale that is hidden enough to escape all but determined notice, yet still close enough to be affected by the anomaly/blue-green light explosion thing. Nia's intent: The big boom was taken as a sign that it was finally time for Nia to leave the temple to the wilds and do some good out in the world. I can imagine that Nia would have encountered Gegren in Locke/Broikae when she needed some gear repaired. Anyone who was even half polite to her would make a big impression - as she sees all crowds as full of hostile faces. If she learned that anyone was giving Gegren any kind of grief over his appearance, she would make a serious (and likely calamitous) effort to defend him. Social situations prey on Nia's nerves, but straight up fistfights? She's in her element. And she is not above making someone forget they met her - or make them never forget her. Either way is good enough for her.]