Seras remembers little of her childhood, knowing that she was orphaned at an early age due to what many have called a "trigger happy" pirate. From then on, she floated throughout the
Human Empire and
Coastland, often following those that called themselves her family. Her troubled childhood taught her the ways of a pirate's life, stealing, stealth, the ways of "opportunitistic" folks, skills that would come in handy as she grew up.
At age 15, she was graced with her first pistol, a model too small for her hand, but one that sparked a fire in her eyes and venegance in her heart. She dedicated herself to learning the discipline of shooting, soon becoming proficient with a variety of firearms. With these skills, Seras struck out on her own, looking for venegance for a mother she never really knew.
During her travels, she took to the seas and the coasts, stopping pirates in their tracks, hoping to find the one that had murdered her mother. She gained a reputation, earning the name Lady Redd due to her signature color. Her somewhat violent methods led her to be captured and held in the
Little Greenwood for trial, but that day never came.
Approached by the merchant of
Fire & Gold, Inc., she found purpose in keeping the pirates wishing to dip into the company's profits at bay. It allowed her to search for her mother's killer while bringing some good to the world, even if it was in a roundabout way. With this backing, she cristened the ship
Misfortune to help her in her goal.
With her crew and a worthy vessel in
Misfortune, Seras has been able to track and stop a great number of pirates that have attempted to either sink or steal from
Fire & Gold ships. Having stopped some of the most noteworthy pirates in the seas around the
Northern Continent, her ship and crew often serve as additional protection for any of the
Hospitality Class Light Cruisers employed by
Fire & Gold, although often at a distance due to her reputation.
She's an interesting character with. I like the play on words for her ship name/surname, and her history. The introductory paragraphs are great.