Caelestis Kryn

 is a drow child born to Quana Kryn living in Rosohna. Foreseen by Leylas Kryn in a dream, she believed Caelestis to be a child conceived through the Luxon and a herald for a new, brighter age for the Kryn Dynasty.

Description
Caelestis is a drow child with white hair and blue eyes.

Biography
At some point after 836 PD, Leylas Kryn had a dream from the Luxon heralding a child born conceived through the Luxon, whom she believed to be "the Light incarnate" dependent on her and Quana Kyrn's love. Leylas foresaw multiple things in her dream: "the first new soul born of the Light", a surge in dunamis, a new age for the Kryn Dynasty, and a presence she could not yet explain. Shortly after Leylas and Quana returned from the Abyss with a sixth beacon, the events of Leylas' dream began to unfold, and Quana became pregnant. Her pregnancy was heralded by signs in the stars and in dreams by many across Xhorhas, silencing long-time critics of the Luxon.

The child, named Caelestis and titled the Bright Child, was born in Rosohna while Leylas was away to consecution thousands of people throughout Xhorhas. Hearing news of the birth, Leylas sent back word that she honors the event by continuing onward with her campaign. By the time Leylas returned, Caelestis had aged into a toddler. Leylas grew withdrawn from others and refused to see Caelestis.

One day, while Caelestis was playing in the courtyard under the watch of a caretaker, a black portal opened. They were drawn into walking through it and appeared in the room where the beacons were kept. They approached a glowing beacon, speaking for it to come to them. Two Aurora Watch soldiers discovered them and ordered them not to touch the beacon. Caelestis shifted into a monstrous spider-like form and killed the two soldiers. Leylas arrived shortly after to witness Caelestis, who appeared unaware of what transpired, shifting back into a drow child.

Appearances and mentions

 * Issue 3
 * Issue 3

Trivia

 * In Latin, caelestis is an adjective meaning heavenly, celestial, or, when used figuratively, divine or god-like. The word was also used as a divine epithet held by gods who embodied aspects of a supreme heavenly deity, foremost among the divine, or as a highly praising complimentary term.