Princess Lilly Ravenhart
Family:
King Henry Ravenhart (Father) Queen Victoria Ravenhart (Mother) Princess Lanie Ravenhart (Sister)
Age:
13
Looks:
Lilly is short, has long wavy purple hair and big purple eyes. She likes wearing light-coloured and simplistic clothes. She prefers them to be as comfortable as her social class allows. She is often seen with a white sleeveless gown.
Height:
4'9
Weight:
100 lbs.
Personality:
Calm and quiet, Lilly appears aloof at first sight. However, she's a laid back, nice and humorous girl. She might let out a few snarks now and then, but she's not from the people that hit you with brutal honesty. Lilly is acceptive towards people and most of their flaws, so she wouldn't rush to get involved into changing them. From the Ravenhart twins, Lilly is the outgoing and active one. She constantly goes out and involves herself into social and sports activities.
Lilly can be very generous. If one asks her a favour, she wouldn't reply with 'Do it yourself.' She can be very naive with her generousity and let people walk over her easily.
Power:
Light
Rank:
Royalty
Background:
Despite being quiet, Lilly has always been social and adventurous. She would always go to the village and play with other children, as social class difference wasn't a problem for her. She wished her sister would come with her from time to time, but she never wanted to force her to do something she found unpleasant.
During her games Lilly met a variety of children with different personalities and points of view. She quickly managed to imagine herself into their shoes and understand their flaws. Thus she rathered doing what made them happy than calling them out. She tried to solve every problem with as little conflict as possible. For example, she wouldn't call a bully out on degrading another child, nor would she make the victim stand up for him\herself if that seemed too difficult. Rather than that she would calmly try to reach the reason for all of this and talk the bully out of it, or do anything calm and reasonable that would neutralize the core of the problem.