Prince Eadric St. Lovitt had a problem. After his father's death, when the prince himself had been no older than sixteen years, his mother had decided he should be locked in a tower, lest the horrors of the world claim the next heir to the throne as well. It was in that tower he lived and waited for five years, pining for his beloved country and very lost and lonely.
But one day, assuming the tower belonged to a lovely princess, an adventurer climbed up to save him. Eadric soon found a use for the many coins he had been sealed away with as well as a newfound interest in people of the same gender. His habit continued for a while, until the day his tower was discovered by a less than genius dragon.
On that day, Eadric was sitting in front of the mirror, combing his long, blond hair. It had never resembled gold; rather, it was wispy and pale like the clouds. At twenty-one years of age, he was tall and slim and pretty. He hummed his country's national anthem to himself, closing his eyes and dreaming of hills and rivers and cities yonder, filled with his beloved people. Five years had done little to diminish his love for his nation.
But one day, assuming the tower belonged to a lovely princess, an adventurer climbed up to save him. Eadric soon found a use for the many coins he had been sealed away with as well as a newfound interest in people of the same gender. His habit continued for a while, until the day his tower was discovered by a less than genius dragon.
On that day, Eadric was sitting in front of the mirror, combing his long, blond hair. It had never resembled gold; rather, it was wispy and pale like the clouds. At twenty-one years of age, he was tall and slim and pretty. He hummed his country's national anthem to himself, closing his eyes and dreaming of hills and rivers and cities yonder, filled with his beloved people. Five years had done little to diminish his love for his nation.