Sylia, the Dark & Light Saint

Q&A (In Progress) - Ask your questions


Q&A (in progress)

⚡️Q : Why does the color of Sylia's eyes and hair change so much?

☺️ Sylia's physical appearance shifts when she channels her Mana while focusing on certain Elements. In her Night or Dark forms, she often has dark silver eyes and black, dark blue or deep midnight blue hair. In her usual form, her eyes are green, paired with black or midnight blue hair.

For someone like Sylia, changing her hair and eye color is as natural as someone else changing their makeup or jewelry. She often alters her look so much that she can become unrecognizable.

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⚡️Q : Is Sylia a Magirian?

No, she is not. Her body is fundamentally different from that of the Magirian race. If anything, she is physically closer to a High Mag (another magical race).

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⚡️Q: Is Yullina who was briefly mentioned in the prologue truly an accomplice if she doesn't know the full plan?

A: Yes. Yullina played a significant role in the plot against Sylia, even if she didn't know every detail. Her complicity — and its consequences — become clearer in later chapters. She is backstabbed by Grenar like many of the man's accomplices. Grenar is an expert at backstabbing and using people as you can tell from his own monologue.

The author's content has been appropriated; report any instances of this story on Amazon.

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⚡️Q: Why does the narration sometimes mention "Sylia Masha"? Is that a mistake?

A: Not a mistake. The switch is intentional. Sylia shares her body with another soul — Masha. Some characters, like Tasha, refer to her as Sylia Masha since they usually can't distinguish between the two. This duality is addressed more directly in Chapter 2 and becomes a major thematic element.

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⚡️Q: How many sons does Grenar have? Are they adopted?

A: That's not revealed up front for plot reasons. Grenar is part of a conspiracy-within-a-conspiracy, and the true number and nature of his children are slowly revealed over time. Chapter 2 begins shedding light on this. But you will have to wait for more chapters to understand Grenar and his family's circumstances.

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⚡️Q: What is Grenar's background? What are the Sigmundi?

A: Grenar is a Declassed Noble — a former member of the now-destroyed Noble family known as the Sigmundi. The surviving members of this family are enslaved, and live in social and political isolation. Grenar's full backstory is not revealed immediately, but readers begin to uncover pieces of it through the perspectives of his relatives and Sylia herself. Chapter 2 offers the first significant insights into his history and motivations, but much remains deliberately unrevealed early on.

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⚡️Q: Why does Grenar seem emotionally conflicted in the prologue— sad and broken, but also rejoicing — while watching his daughter sleep?

A: Grenar is deeply fractured. What you're seeing is the emotional split between his attachment to Masha (his adoptive daughter) and his hatred of Sylia, with whom she shares a body. This duality creates painful contradictions in his behavior, which are explored as the story progresses.

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⚡️Q: Grenar says in the prologue he's "being forced" to let her go, but later seems to do it himself. Which is it?

A:"Her" refers to Masha, Grenar's adoptive daughter, who shares a body with Saint Sylia. Grenar is indeed the one taking action, but what he's being forced to do — in his view — is let go of Masha because of Sylia as both share the same body. It's not a contradiction, but a reflection of the situation: he's willing to lose Masha if it means eliminating Sylia, though he still hopes Masha's Goddesses will help Masha separate from Sylia permanently.

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⚡️Q: Who does "they" refer to in the line from the prologue: "They will break them"?

A: The first "they" refers to the unaware family members. The second "they" refers to the conspirators. Grenar is caught between protecting those he deems weak and serving those he fears or serves. His unstable emotional state adds complexity to the statement.

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⚡️Q: Who is Pullina mentioned in the prologue? Is that a typo for Yullina?

A: This is not a typo. Pullina is a separate character who is introduced in Chapter 1. Her presence in the prologue is extremely brief and deliberately unexplained. Grenar avoids thinking or speaking about her directly for reasons later revealed. Her role in Grenar's plans are revealed later. What is clear in chapter 1 is that Pullina joined Sylia's forces.

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