Azarin

As a ninth generation oarsman and fisherman of Gallobrin Island, Azarin takes pride in his heritage and occupation. Though the ___ family has since relinquished ownership of Gallobrin, they still reside there, and are employed to row guests to the inn that now occupies the center of the land. Familiar with the island as he is his own family, Azarin knows every last landmark down the the most minute crevice and crag. He and his family are more familiar with the territory than the master of Gallobrin himself—a fact Azarin derives a great deal of satisfaction from. Whether the island is in their possession or not, the ___’s are truly the ones most intimately familiar with it.

Azarin and all of his siblings look so remarkably similar that, from the perspective of the docks, it can be difficult to determine if the oarsman rowing to and fro is him or any one of his numerous brothers and sisters. He's the pinnacle of a ___--skin tanned and hair blanched by the reflection of the sun. Even his height and build are too similar to his siblings' to be any indicator of individuality. Only years earlier, Azarin's only hope of distinguishing himself was his choice of garb. He stuck to the same staples of maroon, olive, and tan to give lodgers at the island a hint as to which ___ he was. Even then those hints weren't always as effective as desired.