Called 'Day' for short, son of Queen Briarose
Dayerin is not proud of being a prince, and so he does not act like one. He can be friendly and conversant, and will talk to anyone who crosses his path, and he especially likes to interact with those that nobles find distasteful, like common folk, dwarves, and ogres. He laughs heartily and seeks out merriment. He has been known to get into fights, however, because of his short temper and quickness to take offense. He has picked up quite a few vulgar habits that his mother does not approve of.
Thick ogre dagger
Hunting knife
Signet ring
Fey-magic fire starter
His father's old sword, which had been used to cut through the bramble around Thorn castle
Dayerin had an unusual childhood, as Queen Briarose's second child. He grew up on the story of the curse on his mother, and marveled at the fact that she was over one hundred years old and all of her kin were dead and she could sometimes act not like his mother, but like his great-great grandmother. Speaking of grandmothers, his grandmother the Queen Mother, was a full-blooded ogress. His grandfather had married her because of her riches. Day remembers staring at his grandmother because she was so large and beefy and she had the face of a craggy moss-covered boulder. He lived through her attempt to eat him and his mother and sister, and surprisingly it did not make him fear ogres. As he grew up, he became more curious about this part of his ancestry. He rebelled against his parents and snuck out to visit ogre communities. The cannibalistic urge was only found in full-blood ogres and was mostly a cultural aspect of Oglotta, and most of them could control themselves. Young Day liked to be around a little bit of danger, anyway.
Mostly Day wanted to avoid being at home and seeing the effects of the war. His mother and her anxiety, and he especially could not see stand how his father rapidly aged. His father's stories of battle filled Day with fear and anger. When he was seventeen, the war was brought even closer to home when Contalabutte invaded Spindewas. He still has nightmares of those days. Seeing his father's corpse, and Contalabutte standing in the middle of their hall, seizing Briarose's hand. Almost all of his ogre friends were slain. Even if Contalabutte had not banished him and his sister, he would have left anyway because he could not stand to be in that ancient castle with its plague of memories. But what pains him night and day is that his mother is still there, now the wife of the hideous conqueror. Dayerin is determined to come back for her and his kingdom, but not before he has forces to rally behind him.