Stya

A pirate notorious for her misdeeds along the Kingdom of Sama’s coast. Fearsome with a double-pronged pole sword, Stya is known for the savage work she made of any who dared to approach her. The image of her snow-white hair stained crimson with the blood of her victims gave rise to her sobriquet “Snow Flower”, though others claim the name came from her frosty demeanor coupled with her beautiful appearance. Whether swinging her frosty pole-sword or insulting her underlings with her icy tongue, Stya sent a chill down the spine of all whom she encountered. Her hatred for fellow sea-farer Captain Mega was so intense that she would dole out a vicious beating to any of her subordinates who so much as dared to mention his name. After hearing news that her arch-nemesis Captain Mega had joined the army, she immediately formed a band of pirates to launch a preemptory attack. She led with an iron fist as well as a predilection for creative insults, and was loved as a “princess” by those who followed her. Rumor has it that legendarily fearless Captain Mega took one look at her frosty visage before scarpering for safety. She continued her pirate activities even after the gods invaded until one day when the commander which she so despised, Mega, came to her requesting her assistance in battle. Right after she showered him with anger the gods began attacking her. Mega rushed to save her but was gravely injured in the process. Seeing this, Stya became angry like she never had before, vanquishing all enemies around her as she said, "A debt must always be repaid." After Mega fell in battle Stya went berserk, fighting against the gods while consumed with rage, and eventually ending up cornered by their greater numbers. However, Mega, who she had presumed dead, came to her rescue just in time. Without saying a word, she gave him a kiss and then returned to her ship to give orders to her crew. It is said that as a pirate queen, she was beautiful to watch while in command of her ship. On the other hand, her demon-like style of fighting was feared by even the gods themselves.