Cloris Gaistrih

Cloris Gaistrih (クロリス・ガイストリヒ) was the personal aide to the acting commander of the Liberators Salus Gaistrih. She was also an Atavist.

Appearance
Cloris was a young girl with dark blonde hair that she styled into a tidy bob cut, and slit eyes. As a foxgirl, Cloris possessed fox ears and a tail, but was missing one of her ears due to it having been cut off by a Templar Knight of the Holy Church.

Cloris wore a blouse and skirt, as well as black gloves and black stockings.

Personality
Cloris presented herself in a professional manner.

Like the rest of the Liberators, Cloris hated the Holy Church and their god Ehit. She aspired to defeat them af free the world of their influence.

Background
Cloris was pursued by a Templar Knight of the Holy Church, where she had lost one of her ears, as a result. At some point, she joined the anti-church organization: The Liberators. She would also be adopted by its acting commander Salus, to whom Cloris was assigned as his personal assistant.

Salus Gaistrih
Cloris was annoyed with Salus' immature antics and would often reprimand him for it. Even so, she still loved him like a father.

Miledi Reisen
Cloris and Miledi were very close. It was to the point that they gave each other nicknames.

Physical Abilities

 * Expert Combatant - As Salus' personal aide, Cloris was trained to fight in order to protect him from any harm.

Skills

 * Mana Manipulation- A skill to use magic without chants and magic circles.
 * Pain Manipulation - It enables the user to either dampen or the magnify the pain of heir target.

Weapons & Equipment

 * Large Scissors - Cloris's primary weapon that could detach into two blades.

Trivia

 * The name Cloris is derived from Ancient Greek "khlóē (χλόη) khlōrós (χλωρός) Chlorís (Χλωρίς)", meaning "pale, fresh, verdant, unripe, youthful, a new green shoot in the spring, greenish-yellow, pale green". In, the name Chloris appears in a variety of contexts. was a nymph associated with spring, flowers and new growth, believed to have dwelt in the Elysian Fields. Roman authors equated her with the goddess , suggesting that the initial sound of her name may have been altered by Latin speakers.