Ssilak
Ssilak is a tall, broad-shouldered lizardfolk of medium size, with a muscular build shaped by survival and battle. His scaly hide bears the mottled, earthen tones of a python, with patches of rich browns, deep golds, and umber that help him blend into marshes or jungles. His eyes are a piercing gold, steady and unblinking, with a predatory focus that speaks of instinct and wisdom.
His features bear subtle serpentine elements β a slightly elongated snout, a tongue that flickers like a serpent's, and a low, silent posture when stalking or watching. These traits mark his tribe's reverence for serpents and their god, Essylliss, the Serpent-Father.
He wears light tribal garments β a simple, weathered loincloth and belt adorned with bone and fang trophies, likely from beasts heβs overcome or sacred tokens of his people. His arms and legs are wrapped in tight cloth bindings, meant to support his movements and offer minimal protection without restricting his ferocity in battle.
Around his neck hangs a tooth-and-claw necklace, possibly ceremonial, marking him as a guardian or survivor. He carries no visible weapons, relying on his natural claws, bite, and brute strength to fight. Every muscle in his form suggests a readiness to strike, to coil, or to defend.
His presence radiates quiet tension β a creature of ritual, rage, and memory, walking with purpose across lands foreign to him, still carrying a legacy not yet born.
His features bear subtle serpentine elements β a slightly elongated snout, a tongue that flickers like a serpent's, and a low, silent posture when stalking or watching. These traits mark his tribe's reverence for serpents and their god, Essylliss, the Serpent-Father.
He wears light tribal garments β a simple, weathered loincloth and belt adorned with bone and fang trophies, likely from beasts heβs overcome or sacred tokens of his people. His arms and legs are wrapped in tight cloth bindings, meant to support his movements and offer minimal protection without restricting his ferocity in battle.
Around his neck hangs a tooth-and-claw necklace, possibly ceremonial, marking him as a guardian or survivor. He carries no visible weapons, relying on his natural claws, bite, and brute strength to fight. Every muscle in his form suggests a readiness to strike, to coil, or to defend.
His presence radiates quiet tension β a creature of ritual, rage, and memory, walking with purpose across lands foreign to him, still carrying a legacy not yet born.
Children
