Maikoa Halluchi always loved the animals of the forest, creating woodworks and art, but could never properly express herself well with words. She loved to partake in artistic endeavors but was excruciatingly awkward. When the other elves would host celebrations, Maikoa would often be by herself and was considered a true wallflower by her comrades. However, her awkwardness could probably be because she was barely no more than 47 years old. It was her first time striking out on her own after all. She had to become independent and learn how to survive as a young wood elf.
She was often found with a sleeping animal in her lap. Her calm and quiet nature usually put even the most stressed animals to rest. As she would caress the restless creatures, she would reminisce her times with her family. “Koa come here,” she heard them echo, “come and see what papa is working on!” She recalled the intricate bows and carpentry that adorned workshop tent and what they called her. “Oh my little Night Sap,” her mom would exclaim as she decorated Maikoa’s hair, “how you put me at ease.”
Maikoa was as slender as a birch tree but as tan as an acacia . Her hair was as fluffy and light as the fairest cotton with a russet coloration. Maikoa Halluchi comes from a nomadic seed that is very small. They often travelled to warmer areas when the seasons shifted to fall. Her seed possessed light ilmyumier across their arms or face. Maikoa’s bore a striped ilmyumier which looked like tear marks on her face. She was 4’3”, a little bit shorter than the average height of wood elves and was fairly light. As Maikoa reflected on her physical characteristics she remembered how she was easily knocked over by puxie when she travelled to a human city with her nomadic seed. She chuckled at the memory and at how feeble she was, but then again the little puxie was really chubby. She also remembered how she was scolded thoroughly by its owner who was draped from the neck down in gems and jewelry. It seemed that the owner was a heartlander. The memory of the aristocratic woman sickened her. Maikoa remembered her entitled attitude and the way she blamed her for her own shortcomings. Maikoa was always taught by her parents to be humble and kind and therefore, could not stand pompous and cocky behavior.
Maikoa continued to reflect on the past and herself as head. Her dream of becoming a great druid burned like an inferno in her heart. She believed that she had what it took to be one. After all, she was knowledgeable of the wildlife present in her magical world. She was connected to nature and took pride in her culture. All she needed to do now was to become an apprentice of a druid, but where could she find one? Maikoa was deep in thought until she entered the Federation of Sutica. Instantaneously, she was enraptured by the regality of Sutica and the way it treated its citizens equally, regardless of race or culture. She was to be a part of this cosmopolitan haven. It was beautiful. However, she could not help but feel nervous as Maikoa was very naive and gullible. Although she was knowledgeable and somewhat experienced with wildlife, she was often tricked easily by the elder children of her seed. This led to her parents having to keep a close eye on her when she was young, but now she was setting out on her own as a young elf. Maikoa was quite aware of her gullibility and tended to keep to herself because of this and was a very nervous individual.
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