Baldur
MinorHis gap-toothed smile breaks through the quiet like sunlight on ice, tall for his age with a gentleness that disarms. There's a solemnity in how he pours juice, hands steady and eyes earnest, hinting at depths beyond his years. You can't help but wonder what stories lie behind that quiet Obsidian gaze.
Baldur debuts in Iron Gold as a young Obsidian boy and close friend of Pax in the warm, familial haven of Darrow's household, embodying the fragile hope of cross-color alliances amid the Society's crumbling remnants. His quiet, earnest demeanor—dusting off Pax after play and pouring juice with solemn smiles at dinner—offers a poignant glimpse of innocence in a saga defined by war and betrayal. Though his role remains minor and confined to this single book so far, Baldur symbolizes the potential for unity in the next generation of the Rising.
Physical Description
Baldur is a 10-year-old Obsidian boy nearly as tall as an adult Sevro, with pale, almost translucent skin and a quiet, gap-toothed smile that reveals earnest eyes. His build is lanky yet sturdy, clad in simple camp attire that hangs loosely on his frame. He moves with solemn deliberation, hands steady whether dusting off a friend or pouring juice.
Evolution
Iron Gold
Baldur appears briefly as Pax's young Obsidian friend in the family setting, helping dust him off and sharing solemn moments at dinner. His quiet presence adds warmth to the children's interactions, pouring juice with earnest smiles amid the household bustle. He represents the budding alliances across colors in Darrow's home, a minor but touching figure of innocence in a tense world.
- Appears as Pax's young Obsidian friend in Darrow's family home.
- Helps dust Pax off after play, showcasing their close bond.
- Shares solemn moments at the dinner table amid household bustle.
- Pours juice with earnest smiles, adding warmth to children's interactions.
- Represents budding cross-color alliances in a tense world.
Book Appearances
Iron Gold
First appears Ch 2