Role

Chapter 5

Sulye is naturally sociopathic, and has been since birth. This manifested
itself in her unwillingness to partner with her parents in the tasks of
farm life, and the ease with which she abruptly abandoned their household
once Magdan was killed. She is not unnecessarily cruel, but she does
delight in the hunt and in the death of her quarry (be it man or beast).

She is also highly impulsive, as evidenced in the events that led up to
Magdan's death. Since that day, however, Sulye has taken great pains to
learn patience and self-restraint. This has proven especially important
given the nature of the hunt, and her newfound guild affiliation.

Morally speaking, where once she was inspired by Magdan's example, his
death brought about radical change. Sulye now rejects everything he stood
for: kindness, chivalry, knighthood and respect for authority. She
blames his death on weakness, and so in all things, she endeavors to
embody strength.

While Sulye always had a healthy disrespect for authority and a distaste
for domesticity, the fact that it was guardsmen who killed her friend,
along with the mysterious woodsman's teachings, have engendered in Sulye
a full-fledged hatred for civilized society in general. She may not yet
fully comprehend the philosophical and theological ramifications of the
woodsman's teachings, but she knows enough to seek out more.