#kaiana

I've been thinking about this all day, and had to sketch out concepts.

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I imagine that if Kaiana and Lailia were actually in game universe, Kaiana would be an ncp you meet in the first game while Lailia only being mentioned. Also Kaiana would help the player with bossfights, while also kinda hinting that the player should be careful to trust what everyone says.

Lailia would appear in game three, where you could actually interact with her and if the player goes to her after killing Aldrich she'll give the player one of her swords as a sign of gratitude.

Lailia was raised in Anor Londo, and knows Gwyn's children personally.

Lailia has many titles "the Demi-Goddess of Rebirth and Balance" and "the Zygomorphous Child" are just two of them, but she prefers to just be called Lailia.

Kaiana is Lailia's most trusted companion, and its said she was trained by Gwyns own knights. Though theres no proof besides hearsay.

Lailia isn't truly a Demi-God, that isn't entirely correct in what she is, but most people don't mind to correct it.

Lailia has two swords, similar to the Dancer in DS3, one is coated in light and the other in dark.

The "balance" that Lailia is a God for, is actually light and dark. As in shes the balance of the two.

When Lailia dies, she is brought back as a child. She can never truly die, unless a certain weapon is used against her.

I imagine if you kill Kaiana, she would drop her sword and a note written by Lailia that it was a 'Good luck note, hoping it would help return Kaiana safely home'. If you kill Lailia she would drop a signature blue flower.

The Plane Tree is an Aesop tale that reads:

Two travelers of the noonday sun sought the shade of a widespread tree to rest. As they lay looking up at the pleasant leaves, they saw it was a plane tree.

“How useless is the plane!” Said one of them, “It bares no fruit whatsoever and only serves to litter the ground with leaves.”

“Ungrateful creatures!” Said a voice from the Plane Tree, “You lie here in my cooling shade and yet you say that I am useless! Thus ungratefully, O Jupiter, do men receive their blessings!”