Sol Vanin, a young Aasimar human of barely eighteen summers, carries the ethereal beauty of his celestial heritage with a grace that belies his troubled past. His hair, a pale yellow that borders on white, cascades in soft waves around his shoulders, framing a face that is almost unnaturally pale. His eyes, a shining grey, seem to hold the wisdom of ages, while golden markings, intricate and beautiful, adorn his skin, tracing paths that tell stories of magic and destiny. Born into a large family that had long awaited the arrival of a blessed child, Sol's birth was met with awe and adoration from his parents, who saw in him the fulfillment of an ancient promise made by a fey creature to their great-great-grandfather. This adoration, however, sowed seeds of envy and jealousy among his five brothers, who could not bear the weight of their parents' favoritism towards Sol.

Tragedy struck when their father died in a mysterious accident, a loss that shattered the family. Sol's brothers, consumed by grief and resentment, blamed Sol for their father's death, claiming his magical nature was a curse, not a blessing. Cast out from his home, Sol now roams the land as a sage, seeking knowledge and a mentor to help him master the wild magic that courses through his veins. His journey is driven by a deep-seated need to understand his powers and to uncover the truth behind his father's death, haunted by the fear that he might indeed be the cause of such tragedy.

As he travels, Sol's unique quirk of speaking to the stars at night, seeking guidance and solace, sets him apart. His quest for knowledge and truth is fraught with challenges, yet his resolve remains unshaken. Sol's story is one of resilience and the pursuit of redemption, a journey that may lead him to discover not only the secrets of his magic but also the true nature of his family's curse. His life is a tapestry of conflict, woven with threads of familial strife, the burden of expectation, and the eternal quest for understanding in a world that often fears what it does not comprehend.