Miss Jeriah reminds me of a ball of cotton... Soft, harmless, and comforting. But you can't rely on her for support when push comes to shove. Throw a punch and she won't even flinch! Of course, I'm not saying you should hit her... That was just an example. And when it comes to arguing, you won't stand a chance.
Miss Jeriah is really very lazy. Whenever she has work to do, she always makes a mess of it. Whenever I manage to catch her and try talking to her, she always just smiles. No matter what I say, she just replies with, "right, sure, no problem," then she just carries on being lazy. How am I supposed to get along with her!
—Vice

Huh? You want to know my story? Well, let's start from the beginning.
My parents were Rediesel Wrench rock stars. Surprised? Two passionate, wild rockers gave birth to someone like me... Needless to say, we've never been able to understand each other. This was even more true of the other people in the Rediesel Wrench, especially other children my age. I was so out of tune with everything around me.
However, my parents really loved me, and they never criticized me or tried to control me. Their biggest wish was for me to live freely and happily. The people of the Rediesel Wrench generally champion freedom over all else, so no one there would laugh at me because of my unique personality.
It's funny when I think about it now. When I was young, I looked down on them and thought they were simple-minded. The truth is they possess the most valuable quality on the entire continent.

When I was about ten years old, Eclipsites invaded the Rediesel Desert. Back then, unlike now, we didn't know how to deal with Eclipsites, so everyone just ran while fighting them off.
Faced with this incredible crisis, I imitated my parents and successfully used Luminatics for the first time. I never knew that such power resided within me, but I couldn't completely control it back then, and I even nearly hurt my friends. But after all, this is the Rediesel Wrench we're talking about—as long as no one gets hurt, we don't sweat the small stuff. I remember how they threw me into the air with such joy... I didn't think too much about everything that happened to me back then.
But my parents were not happy. Seeing how powerful I was, they began to worry.

"When there's a problem, look for the boss" is one of the rare things everyone agrees on in the Rediesel Wrench. My parents went to Sinsa right away. You know how he is, he always finds a way. His idea was simply to make me read and learn more, but this method really worked for me. I read a lot of books, even those obscure books most people can't truly appreciate, and I understood them all. As I grew up, the demi-human blood running through my veins led to me growing wings, therefore, even though my parents didn't want me to, I joined the fight against the Eclipsites.
I was responsible for scouting and carrying out guerrilla warfare during the day, and at night, I would read. The more I saw, the more deeply I thought about my life. Gradually, life in the Rediesel Wrench could no longer satisfy me. I told my parents that I wanted to see the world. My mother couldn't say no to me. In the end, all she could do was give me her Hawk, her courier companion at the time, and watch me as I left my hometown.

I visited many places—almost every region one can set foot in. The people I met were all the same—narrow-minded and difficult to understand. Then I got this "Grimoire." It guided me, bringing me to Eraveil.
That was the first time I saw such devastation. It shocked me to the core. If all things must come to such a tragic end, what is the significance of knowledge, insight, and civilization? Just when a swarm of Eclipsites were about to ambush me, Sacred Python saved me. More than that, it also saved my confused heart. It was once the guardian of this village. It took my talent seriously and decided to guard my path forward in the future.
My story gets a little boring after that. Under the guidance of Sacred Python, I returned to the Rediesel Desert and got a job at the Courier Union. Perhaps a lifestyle like this that requires me to be connected to other people can bring about some important changes in my life. What do you think?