#data card

Diary of the Bride: I spent most my life on this airship with only cheerful company in such dark and trying times. Prompto, Gladio, Ignis, Noctis…my lords and loves—I would do anything in your honor should you ask it of me, though I know you serve me more as a queen than I feel I am worthy of being.

 You’ve sworn your allegiance to me and that we would find a cure for this godless world, but…I often wonder if that will ever be so. The gods have abandoned us—have abandoned me. I am a failure to them…little known to you all…

 Maybe I should have accepted his offer…maybe I should have gone with him to bring forth this so-called paradise he spoke so freely of so that the people of Eos would suffer no more, but, King Noctis…it was in your eyes I saw more love than lust when I compare him to you, and I wanted something comforting in this world—something I knew he could never grant me.

Mini-Bio: The Bride, an aloof woman who was one of the first few to usher in the idea of steam in the dying world of Eos when light ceased to exist after the death and destruction of god and oracle. A woman with powerful control over many magical spells including healing—an art form long since forgotten in terms of magic and merely potion based after some odd years—she caught the eye of the last of the gods who gave her an offer she tried to perform only to be sabotaged by darkness.

 Sometime prior to said events, the Bride encountered Ardyn who struck a private deal with her in the coming of the endless night to which she refused—resulting in his curse upon her and the Bride’s worry as to why the gods in those dying times no longer looked to her as pure and desirable.

 Unable to produce an heir, the Bride is concerned with the idea her own husbands’ legacies will die with the rest of the world but tries regardless of what Ardyn had done.

 Loving each of the four men on her ship equally at Noctis’ wishes, she still takes the most care and interest in the King of Lucis, feeling he is like a fellow, fallen spirit that she can lean upon when times are tough as he as well feels he has failed the gods’ plans somehow.

 While against enemies, the Bride seems the most cruel and unmoving of women—ordering the death of any who would dare stand up against her—but in the peace of her airship and with those she loves at her side, she is far more warming and welcoming with a motherly nature.