Ainwin Naeberos

Ainwin Naeberos (Ayn-wyn Nay-bear-os) is the third companion to join Wine.

Born and raised in Amathas, Ainwin lives with her younger brother, Tyr, and her mother, Aiyah within the heart of the elvhen capital. Her opinions on how the elvhen live currently often pit her against her mother's far more traditionalist view of their life. Ainwin believes that her people would thrive if they spread out and explored more of Eibolen, creating trust with other races, a larger economy, and gathering more knowledge, while Aiyah holds to her beliefs that the way the elvhen have been since coming to Eibolen is what has kept them alive all this time. When younger, her mother would impose strict rules to keep Ainwin within the city, almost always failing when her daughter would tell her brother stories of ruins and the swamps. Ainwin still explores outside of city limits, much to Aiyah's chagrin.

The Naeberos family are one of the families in service to the Ainthait family as the royal hunters. Their job is to feed the Ainthaits and the staff within, as well as their own family. Their hunts range from racks of rabbit and pheasant, to boars and ''eli. ''Their off time is dedicated to their own tasks, so many find hobbies or take to wandering the Woods. It is also not uncommon to have a hunter or huntress who enjoys scholarly pursuits.

Ainwin is slow to show her emotions, especially if it means showing a softer side of herself. If she is unfamiliar with someone, they will find her to be stoic, to the point, and carrying the faintest aura of threat just by being in a room. However, if she has included someone in her circle, she is calming, level headed, and caring. Ainwin would be the first into a fire fight, and the last one out.

Sern Arriksson is the only person she has ever openly shown affection. Her love for him runs thunderously deep, and was powerful enough to summon him back to Eibolen from the Beyond. Though they do not flaunt it, per se, there is a palpable bond between them that is noticeable to most folk.