Lionroar

The legend of the Lionroar has been told across every ocean and every country for centuries. Some call him a hero, and some call him a villain. Privateers sing his songs as they course the seas, while others curse his name as they attempt to maintain order. There are few who have not heard the name Lionroar.
Much of the Lionroar is a mystery. Some even question if he existed, choosing to believe the legendary sailor is a myth. The question of is heritage is even questioned. Balidanian's choose to believe he was once a nomad of the sounds, traveling the Al Kuah desert until he saw the ocean for the first time. Spreiling's believe him to be one bearing the Mark of the Beast, while Scal believe him to be the most notorious pirate hailing from the The Free State of Brisdon.
The legend tells of the Lionroar and his merry men sailing aboard the legendary Foxhound. The Foxhound traveled the seas hunting merchant ships, government naval ships, and pirates alike. The Foxhound left survivors, many ships having no blood spilled, only the contents of the hull taken.
The Lionroar is well known for his iconic lions head. Some believing it to be a great helm of priceless value, others believing it to be the head of a great beast slain by the Lionroar himself. Some choose to believe that the lions head is the true face of the legend.

Summary

Lionroar was a man shrouded in mystery. He was a sailor and a pirate who plied the waters of the Trade War, between the Free State of Brisdon and Scalmoore. He was known for wearing a helmet that resembled a lion, and his face was hardly ever seen. He was feared and respected by all who knew of him, and his name was whispered in hushed tones among sailors and merchants alike. He was a man of few words, but his actions spoke louder than any words could. He was a fierce warrior and a cunning strategist, who always seemed to be one step ahead of his enemies. He was said to be from the arid and desert-like country of Balidan, but little else was known about his past. He was a force to be reckoned with, and his legend lived on long after the Trade War ended.

In Literature

The Roar of the Lion

Telling / Prose

The Roar of the Lion