History
When she was younger, Fania was quite the shy fairy, she saw her lack of wing as something to be ashamed of, and while other kids were playing around, she was alone, and meditating among the plants. It is how she first met the Campestris, and grew up with their stories, and their song, through those songs, and myths she learned a lot and quickly became a wise fairy, another boon of growing up spending the vast majority of her time with singing mushroom, is that Fania as a very delicate and melodic voice. So much so that she manipulate the power of the words with great expertise, and even if she wouldn't call herself a bard, she is among the best in the feywild.
Thanks to this power, and to her knowledge and wisdom, Fania was often asked for guidance, the rumor about the hermit fairy that knows everything about the world spreading through the court, mostly exaggerated. It is how, without any actions from Fania, her status quickly changed among the fairy society, and she became an unwilling supervisor of the spring court, her melodic voice echoing through the court was always carefully listened to. She rarely partakes in any action of the court, but when she does, she is looked upon for her wise judgment.
Encounter with Nep
After seizing the summer court,
Creyola Nepomuk, still cursed by the previous archfey and weakened by her fight, she rides an hippogriff to the Spring Court, rushing to the World Tree to seek the answers she desperately needs as her life fades away with each passing second. Once at the World Tree, she meets Fania , a high representative of the fairies and the Spring Court, who brings her into a lucid dream.
In this dream, she learns that the fairies, pixies, and sprites are born from the World Tree and are imbued with part of its memories. Those with enough mastery over their dreams may still contact the tree and its pool of wisdom, and Fania is one of those fairies.
She guides Nep into the deepest regions of this dream, acting as a beacon to contact the World Tree. Finally, Nep is met with an answer: her life is fated to end, and the sacrifice to artificially lengthen it will be enormous. Unsure if she's ready to pay such a price, Nep hesitates. However, thinking of her new duty, the people she vowed to protect, and the companions she had on her previous adventures, she decides that life is to be valued and cherished, and she accepts the deal.
Henceforth, Creyola Nepomuk will have to sacrifice the life of an innocent yearly to extend her own life, whether it be her own child or that of another. But it is only through this process that she will be able to live.
And so began the rulership of the tiefling as the Archfey of the Summer Court.
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