@neogreggory Arthur Wick: One of the finest members of the Legion, Arthur Wick is a man of noble and high breeding. And it shows. A good warrior and skilled tactician, besides being an influential figure within the Legion. The only problem with him is his lack of refinement. The two of them do share the occasional glass of wine to talk about the finer things of life, but more often than not Arthur fails to act as befitting his superior position, both as a noble and as an important officer within the Legion. Still, Hanir muses, their current situation forces them all to make sacrifices for the greater good, even though he wishes that Arthur put more effort in doing things the proper way.
@VirgilMyaenthar'Sul: If there's one good thing that Hanir can say about the Kobold, and there aren't that many to start with, is that the little Ratman knows his place. Ever since the Empire conquered Ilani many of the Lesser Races forgot their place. The whole pathetic farce that is the Anthem only making things worse. But we're losing focus here. The Kobold is useful for the odd jobs here and there, and since he does a good enough job and has yet to steal anything, Hanir will continue to use his services and treat him like one should treat any other servant. But woe to the ratman if he even thinks of placing his filthy hands on Hanir's prized heirlooms.
@TancurasReika: The young barbarian is, and Hanir found that rather surprising, not as intolerable as he first thought. Sure, the young man is completely unrefined, ignorant and can't speak the Common Tongue all that well, but from what little interaction the two of them have had in the past, Hanir knows the barbarian has a code of honor, as unrefined and primitive as it may be, its still shows that the savage is not an entirely mindless beast. Even if one could be forgiven for thinking so after watching him fight. The fact that he appears to use blood magic however, makes Hanir weary. He doubts the savage has any proper training on how to wield this kind of power. And everyone knows this is just a disaster in the making. Besides that, Hanir doesn't thinks much about the savage.
@LexiconMagatha Toil: Hanir still harbors some suspicions about the Godling, nevermind that her very existence is something to be wary of, but the circumstances of her admission into the Legion have only made the distrust worse. However, Hanir has to admit that so far she has given him no actual reason for the distrust. For all intents and purposes she has proved to be a skilled and personable soldier. The rank and file usually likes her, and though her apparent disrespect for the Voice of War is grating, she hasn't done anything else to truly justify Hanir's suspicions . And yet, sometimes, he finds himself keeping an eye on her. If only to quell the uneasiness in his gut whenever she's around.
@Iuniper Aeudla Vesnat: The elf is a strange one. She never really fit into Hanir's preconceived notions about either elves, sorcerers or tribals, not necessarily a good thing mind you. It's clear from the few conversations they shared that Aeudla never had any formal education on how to use her powers, she probably can't even read, and as far as Hanir is concerned she isn't quite that right in the head. Regardless of that, Hanir realizes that she's truly skilled at what she does, one could wonder what the Elf could do if given proper training. So he treats her with respect, or at least as much as he can manage for someone in her position, while trying to keep his distance out of the battlefield.
@AthinarAndrea Albane, The Silver Champion: Hanir thinks that calling a simple killer "Champion" is an insult to all the true and noble heroes that have received the title over the course of history. Andrea may hail from a noble family but she does not behaves as befitting her station. That's just adding salt to the injury. For while Arthur may lack some refinement, the man is at least still knowledgeable enough to hold an interesting conversation in topics that aren't related to slaughtering one's enemies, the "Champion" on the other hand seems to think only of killing and battle. A fine mindset for a primitive barbarian or lowly Orc. But for completely inappropriate for one supposedly hailing from the ranks of nobility. Nevertheless, despite his personal opinions, it would be unseemly for Hanir to show blatant disrespect for a fellow aristocrat, even one as relapsed as her. So he treats her with the respect her rank grants her, but makes no attempt of bonding or camaraderie as he does with Arthur and the other nobles in the Legion.
@Hexaflexagon:
Verse: Hanir thinks of himself as more tolerant than his fellows when it comes to blood magic and sorcery in general, an educated and refined nobleman like him has no place for peasant superstitions. But even an enlightened man like him finds Verse, and the Tainted in general, deeply unsettling by their very nature. Her previous association with the Anthem and behavior so far has only served to make his opinion of her even worse. In short, Hanir considers the woman little more than a coarse, wild, and rude beast, and counts the day to when she will eventually have to be put down, even if she does have some kind of primordial allure about her, probably the result of magic. Despite his opinions of her, Hanir will treat Verse with the respect her position as a member of the Legion earns her.
@Dark Wind:
The White Raven: Very pleasant company, Lady Aurelain is the most educated and refined member of the Legion that Hanir met so far, with the exception of himself of course. As such he holds the mage in high regard, for in the Legion company of such pedigree and elegance is hard to find. The fact that she has formal training in blood magic also sets Hanir at ease when compared to the other mages, wizards and sorcerers among the ranks of the Second. Her aloofness is somewhat off putting, but its only proper for a young lady of her station to avoid mingling with her inferiors.
@Dogematix:
Marcus Vantiri : The boy would be just another forgettable, faceless grunt if not for his smart mouth and cooking. The first one has already earned him many a justified flogging. The second, however has earned him a fair bit of coin from Hanir himself. The peasant does not holds a candle to the master cooks employed in his clan's palaces. But alas, these times force even one as high and esteemed as Hanir to make do with what he can find. And more often than not that "what" is paying the former urchin to cook him some special meals for specific occasions once in a while.
