Orna (or Ornna),[2] also known as Orna the Fire Fairy, is a performer at The Fletching and Moondrop Traveling Carnival of Curiosities. As an NPC, she is played by Matthew Mercer.
Description[]
Appearance[]
A woman of short fiery red hair and dark skin, she wore a simple dress of golds and reds on the night of the carnival. During the perfomance her face remained stoic and graceful.
Personality[]
Biography[]
Official art of Lestera's funeral, by Hunter Severn Bonyun and Cathy Le from The Mighty Nein Origins: Mollymauk Tealeaf.[art 2]
Background[]
She was already a member of the carnival when Mollymauk Tealeaf joined in 833 PD. Initially she found his tattoos creepy and was reluctant about letting him join, thinking he might be part of a cult.[3]
When Lestera died she cried, although she smiled when Bosun mentioned how happy the fortune teller looked.[4]
The Fire Fairy accompanied the carnival to Nogvurot between 834 and the first half of 835 PD, when Molly scammed a lawmaster who was scamming his own people; she and Bo performed for the locals.[5]
"Curious Beginnings" (2x01)[]
Orna arrived in Trostenwald alongside the rest of the carnival to put on a show. Orna's performance involved her dancing with fire on an otherwise pitch black stage, as if she was fighting against the darkness.
"A Show of Scrutiny" (2x02)[]
Orna was captured by the guards along with the rest of the circus performers after Yasha's suspicious escape. The Mighty Nein later sneaked back into the circus to question the employees, and asked Orna what she knew. She explained that she knew as much as everyone else did. The Knot sisters wondered if it was a hit job, but Orna doubted someone would go that extreme. She believes that Gustav's karma is the cause of the problem, and he should have made sure the guard presence was better. Suddenly, Nott and Jester burst into the room, accusing her of being the culprit, which confused everyone. Ornna stated it wasn't her, and she and Molly laughed at the accusation. Orna shared that the only members of the circus she was uncertain about were Desmond and Kylre, and she was taken aback by the information that Kylre wasn't some kind of lizardfolk but was instead a Nergaliid.
"The Midnight Chase" (2x03)[]
Orna helped the Mighty Nein move the bodies of the dead Crownsguard but refused to accompany them in their pursuit of Kylre. She instead stayed with the carnival and explain what happened to anyone that asked. She asked the Nein to figure out what was going on, because the circus was all she had left. She was later arrested.
"Disparate Pieces" (2x04)[]
After the circus disbanded, Orrna, Bo the Breaker and Toya decided to go together and create their own show. Gustav bequeathed to them any equipment they might need to do so.
Relationships[]
Character Information[]
Abilities[]
Notable Items[]
Appearances and mentions[]
- Campaign Two
- "Curious Beginnings" (2x01) (first appearance)
- "A Show of Scrutiny" (2x02)
- "The Midnight Chase" (2x03)
- "Disparate Pieces" (2x04)
- The Mighty Nein Origins: Mollymauk Tealeaf
Quotations[]
Trivia[]
- After Yasha joined the carnival in 834 PD Orna was seen blushing around her,[6] suggesting she liked her.
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Chronicles of Exandria - The Mighty Nein, p. 37. Note that Zeenoth considers the information on this list suspect, and it does get some details plainly wrong (Yasha's race, Kylre's race).
- ↑ The Mighty Nein Origins: Mollymauk Tealeaf
- ↑ The Mighty Nein Origins: Mollymauk Tealeaf
- ↑ The Mighty Nein Origins: Mollymauk Tealeaf
- ↑ The Mighty Nein Origins: Mollymauk Tealeaf
- ↑ The Mighty Nein Origins: Mollymauk Tealeaf
Art:
- ↑ Official art of Orna in 833 PD, by Hunter Severn Bonyun and Cathy Le from The Mighty Nein Origins: Mollymauk Tealeaf. This file is a copyrighted work. Its use in this article is asserted to qualify as fair use of the material under United States copyright law.
- ↑ Official art of Lestera's funeral, by Hunter Severn Bonyun and Cathy Le from The Mighty Nein Origins: Mollymauk Tealeaf. This file is a copyrighted work. Its use in this article is asserted to qualify as fair use of the material under United States copyright law.