Nephara (Nef - Ara)

Nephara was one of the first Harpies to exist, having come from the first litter of the Gods. Out of the six that hatched, she was respectively the fifth. It was also a whole year after her dear sister and closest friend, Lorena. Nephara was genuinely the only Harpy who could rival Lorena for attractive looks, but she did undoubtedly have a more ferocious look about her. She stood at the same height as Lorena, with jet-black hair and matching eyes. Busty, beautiful and a bad-ass, Nephara would toy with many male Harpies and typically lead them to do whatever she genuinely wanted. However, the same cannot be said for helpless men. After cruelly deceiving her prey, she would then torture/slowly kill them, leaving them begging for their precious lives. Her splendid wings were a pitch dark colour and would leave considerable shadows below when fully extended, comfortably reaching a wingspan of 3 meters. Nephara was respectively the longest-serving member of The Harpguard. Some even counted their childhood because of her unique relationship with Lorena. Despite being one of the youngest of the first litter, she was the most aggressive and skilled with weapons. When armoured, she would traditionally wear darkened light armour, with a purple shaded material interwove. Her formidable weapon of choice was a scimitar having a jewelled hilt that looked similar to a black heart, crusted with an Amethyst in its centre. Known as one of the quickest strikers with a blade, she slew many Harpies who radically opposed the loved Queen or aggressively demanded a trial by personal combat. Nephara was renowned for her commanding presence on the battlefield, winning many battles in the War of the Ashes. Despite her extraordinary ability, she was slain in what was The Last Flight of the Harpies, taking down fifteen fierce men in the process. It's apparently led to believe that after she cremated into smouldering ashes, the deranged man that cruelly slew her instantly proceeded to piss on her ashes. Then took her splendid armour to profitably sell to a wealthy merchant.