{
  "character": {
    "id": "e2608a86-8a3d-46db-ae6d-aabd57d83b08",
    "slug": "dylora",
    "name": "Dylora",
    "race": "Drow",
    "character_class": "BBEG",
    "jan_favorite": true,
    "is_ff_portrait": true,
    "profile_url": "https://framedfantasy.com/pages/hero?h=dylora",
    "character_url": "https://hall-library.framedfantasy.com/characters/dylora",
    "character_json_url": "https://hall-library.framedfantasy.com/characters/dylora.json",
    "character_markdown_url": "https://hall-library.framedfantasy.com/characters/dylora.md",
    "original_image_url": "https://obadckrukccwkjgpbsxa.supabase.co/storage/v1/object/public/portraits/1776544163246_cfrimt.webp",
    "image_url": "https://hall-library.framedfantasy.com/images/dylora",
    "thumbnail_url": "https://obadckrukccwkjgpbsxa.supabase.co/storage/v1/object/public/portraits/1776544163246_cfrimt_thumb.webp",
    "crop": {
      "x": 50,
      "y": 50,
      "zoom": 100
    },
    "story_excerpt": "Dylora is the villain of my campaign and I commissioned this portrait specifically to scare my players with it. It worked.\n\nShe's an older Drow woman. Gold eyes. White hair that's been unnaturally lengthened by the same magic that powers everything about her. Blue and pink arcane thread runs through",
    "story": "Dylora is the villain of my campaign and I commissioned this portrait specifically to scare my players with it. It worked.\n\nShe's an older Drow woman. Gold eyes. White hair that's been unnaturally lengthened by the same magic that powers everything about her. Blue and pink arcane thread runs through the strands and through the blade of her sword, which isn't forged metal at all. The whole thing is woven from magical filament pulled tight into the shape of a longsword. She leans on a cane in her off hand because she's old and powerful enough that she doesn't need to look athletic to end you.\n\nThe expression in the portrait is what sells it. She's crying. Not sad crying. Furious crying. The kind of tears that happen when someone you trusted pushes you past a line you didn't know you had. That's where she is in the story when the party finally faces her. Everything she did, every terrible thing, made sense to her. She believed she was right. And the party is going to walk into that final room and see someone who isn't cackling on a throne. They're going to see someone who is devastated and enraged and still absolutely going to try to kill them.\n\nI changed the expression halfway through the commission because I realized an evil grin didn't fit. Dylora isn't a mustache twirler. She's a person who went too far for reasons she thought were good enough and now she's standing in the wreckage holding a sword made of pure magic and crying because she knows she can't come back from this."
  }
}