Sophraea Carver was the youngest member of the Carver family, who were renowned as the keepers of Waterdeep's City of the Dead. She was somewhat unique as a heroine of the Realms in that she had no special abilities or adventuring profession. Although she was never touched directly by the Spellplague, some of the blue fire seeped into her and she gained a sixth sense while within the walls of the City of the Dead.[1]
History[]
Sophraea's goal in life was to become a dressmaker and she intended to obtain an apprenticeship with one of Waterdeep's finest dressmakers. Her plans were interrupted when something began to disturb the dead in the City of the Dead. Along with her friend Gustin Bone, Sophraea tracked the source of the disturbance to an old noble named Dorgar Adarbrent. With Dorgar's help, she and Gustin successfully reversed the curse and returned the dead to their tombs.[1]
Description[]
Unlike the rest of her family, Sophraea was tiny. She had dark skin and curly black hair.[1]
Relationships[]
Sophraea lived in her ancestral home, Dead End House, at the northern end of the City of the Dead off of Zendulth street with her family and extended family. The family members included:[1]
- Astute Carver: Father, stone carver
- Reye Carver: Mother
- Leaplow Carver: Older brother
- Runewright Carver: Older brother
- Myemaw: Grandmother
- Judicious; Uncle, metal/locksmith
- Perspicacity: Uncle, metalsmith
- Sagacious: Uncle, husband of Catletrho
- Vigilant: Uncle
- Catletrho: Aunt, wife of Segacious
- Tanbornen: Aunt, wife of ?
- Bentnor Carver: Cousin, twin of Cadriffle
- Cadriffle Carver: Cousin, twin of Bentnor
- Volponia: Great, great aunt, former pirate
- Fitlor: distant cousin, disappeared into a portal after stealing something from a tomb
Gustin Bone also moved into the house, at least temporarily, in DR 1479.[1]
The mutants Feeler & Fish lived in the lower levels of Dead End House. They served as gravediggers and sometimes guards for entry into the tunnels below the graveyard.[1]
Appendix[]
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Rosemary Jones (June 2009). City of the Dead. (Wizards of the Coast). ISBN 078695129X.