Ple-Sen
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Despite its brevity and unfortunate end, the military campaign against the rebels gave Tirza what she had long lacked – a sense of camaraderie. And it was this newfound feeling that prompted the Awakened one to not seek the title of Narahani in Teios, but instead to embark on a journey through Erathia with Mahus and Koshmara. During this journey, she unfortunately lost another battle companion, this time it was Mahus. The trophy acquired in this battle, a certain legendary Taosian bow (the history and name of which, at that time, did not particularly concern Tirza), could hardly fill the void left by the loss of a friend. But now Tirza knew exactly what she wanted.
The collapse of Teios, which followed the death of Nanglishima, did not come as a surprise to her. Trying not to become a participant in the escalating infighting between the Ugalda-gesi and the Narahani, Tirza tried to gather around her those warriors of Elulu-Suen who were not particularly interested in the current power struggle. She sought those who simply wanted to have the opportunity to continue developing their abilities. It was with them that she created her own "domain," Yoheitan (if there are any suggestions for a name, I am open to hearing them), and it was among them that she met her life partner, an Assarian mage named Amendur.
If Tirza was the ideological inspirer and leader of the warriors of Yoheitan, and Amendur was her right hand and wise advisor, then Koshmara, who continued to follow her even after Mahus's death, could be called the symbol of the new country. Like a wolf pack, the warriors of Yoheitan care for each other and are ready to watch each other's backs; there is no place for the squabbles that are common among the inhabitants of Teios. It is not surprising that the flag of the country features a wolf, and not some other animal. However, the Yoheitans rarely fight under their own banners; they are more interested in perfecting their skills. Instead, Yoheitan usually provides warriors for other people's wars, but only if the price is right. For this approach to war, many have nicknamed Tirza's country the "land of mercenaries." Such was Yoheitan under the rule of the Awakened, and such it remains to this day.
Tirza's life was going as well as could be: she ruled her ideal country, had a loving husband, charming twin daughters, and a younger daughter, and could confidently be called one of the strongest warriors in Erathia. Alas, sooner or later, everything comes to an end; in Tirza's case, the end took the form of the all-too-familiar "Annihilator." Although she managed to survive the shot itself, not dying instantly, the wound she received threatened her life. And neither Tirza's natural ability to heal her wounds, nor alchemy, nor orthodox medicine, nor even the magic of creation could help her. In desperation, she and Amendur decided to turn to Ishnadian magic, hoping to find a cure there. However, to the great regret of her family and the inhabitants of Yoheitan as a whole, even this proved insufficient. Nevertheless, this was not enough to break the spirit of the Yoheitans, who remembered their founder as a hero and a great warrior. Under the wise rule of Amendur, and in the future, under the leadership of Tirza's grown-up daughters, they continued to follow the ideals of their leader.
Sorry, I couldn't come up with anything more. If I had continued playing, I would most likely have become a vassal. However, this way I will leave a greater mark on the lands of Erathia (at least I hope so). And I also liked the country that emerged.
The collapse of Teios, which followed the death of Nanglishima, did not come as a surprise to her. Trying not to become a participant in the escalating infighting between the Ugalda-gesi and the Narahani, Tirza tried to gather around her those warriors of Elulu-Suen who were not particularly interested in the current power struggle. She sought those who simply wanted to have the opportunity to continue developing their abilities. It was with them that she created her own "domain," Yoheitan (if there are any suggestions for a name, I am open to hearing them), and it was among them that she met her life partner, an Assarian mage named Amendur.
If Tirza was the ideological inspirer and leader of the warriors of Yoheitan, and Amendur was her right hand and wise advisor, then Koshmara, who continued to follow her even after Mahus's death, could be called the symbol of the new country. Like a wolf pack, the warriors of Yoheitan care for each other and are ready to watch each other's backs; there is no place for the squabbles that are common among the inhabitants of Teios. It is not surprising that the flag of the country features a wolf, and not some other animal. However, the Yoheitans rarely fight under their own banners; they are more interested in perfecting their skills. Instead, Yoheitan usually provides warriors for other people's wars, but only if the price is right. For this approach to war, many have nicknamed Tirza's country the "land of mercenaries." Such was Yoheitan under the rule of the Awakened, and such it remains to this day.
Tirza's life was going as well as could be: she ruled her ideal country, had a loving husband, charming twin daughters, and a younger daughter, and could confidently be called one of the strongest warriors in Erathia. Alas, sooner or later, everything comes to an end; in Tirza's case, the end took the form of the all-too-familiar "Annihilator." Although she managed to survive the shot itself, not dying instantly, the wound she received threatened her life. And neither Tirza's natural ability to heal her wounds, nor alchemy, nor orthodox medicine, nor even the magic of creation could help her. In desperation, she and Amendur decided to turn to Ishnadian magic, hoping to find a cure there. However, to the great regret of her family and the inhabitants of Yoheitan as a whole, even this proved insufficient. Nevertheless, this was not enough to break the spirit of the Yoheitans, who remembered their founder as a hero and a great warrior. Under the wise rule of Amendur, and in the future, under the leadership of Tirza's grown-up daughters, they continued to follow the ideals of their leader.
Sorry, I couldn't come up with anything more. If I had continued playing, I would most likely have become a vassal. However, this way I will leave a greater mark on the lands of Erathia (at least I hope so). And I also liked the country that emerged.