The other false dragonets refused to listen and yelled that they did not want to hear it, claiming that she was lying and had already made that prediction before, so she decided to keep her predictions to herself. In the epilogue, they were taking to the NightWing Island where she had another supposed 'vision' about feasting on a walrus.

She was highly interested in Morrowseer's arrival and claimed - probably falsely - to have predicted it. In the prologue, Fatespeaker was fighting with all the other false dragonets. She always felt proud to be a NightWing, though also sometimes crushed when she realized the terrible things her tribe had done.īiography The Dragonet Prophecy The Lost Heirįatespeaker was mentioned by Nautilus when he spoke of the alternates to Blister. She can be somewhat naïve, as she originally thought the rest of the false dragonets were her friends and clung to this belief even after they attempted to kill her with prompting from Morrowseer. However, Fatespeaker secretly started regretting her supposed NightWing abilities, as she began to consider them useless after the death of Viper. She also can be a tad stubborn, especially about her visions this is because she has strong faith in her supposed powers, even to the point of making them up often. Even under a harsh environment with Morrowseer as a guardian, Fatespeaker is shown very optimistic, sympathetic, and prefers not to fight, although her optimism can sometimes blind her from thinking.

She is often very talkative as well as being quite silly at times. Personalityĭescribed as fluff-brained by Peril, Fatespeaker aspires to peace and friendship rather than violence. She has several additional silver scales along her body: one on the outside corner of each eye, a band circling one ankle, and a few lone ones sparkling along her tail like starry freckles. Fatespeaker has black scales and underscales of deep blue and purple.

Starflight and sunny wings of fire