<div class="floatright">(https://farm8.static.flickr.com/7673/26911334061_6664baacfa_b.jpg)</div>Sir Pallam Rem (https://www.myth-weavers.com/sheet.html#id=1350847)<br/><sub>Paladin; HP: 104/104</sub><br/><br/>After morning prayers, Sir Pallam Rem received a note by messenger from the camp surgeon that his presence had been requested in the hospital tent.  There, the anointed knight attended to his patients and led them in prayers.  Channeling the grace of Iomedae, he revived the nearly dead, set right the crippled, and made well the sick.  After giving his blessings to the infirm, Sir Pallam toured the animal pens, where he jovially played with the goats and pigs.<br/><br/>It was as he was tenderly cradling a baby goat that another messenger informed him that he was expected at breakfast within the hour.<br/><br/>"Breakfast!" Sir Pallam cried.  "That sounds quite pleasant.  I shall be there."  But Sir Pallam had doubts that this particular breakfast would be pleasant at all.  He handed the goat to the messenger and soon found himself outside of the ramparts, near the funeral pyres, leading the soldiers prepping the site for later in prayer.  His prayers were always practical and never sermon-y.  Of primary concern, the reanimation of the dead.  Every other concern was merely collateral.<br/><br/>"The dead are not our enemies or allies," he would often say.  "The cold earth is their nation, and it has no foes.  Thus, we must dispose of our kind and Moad alike.  Do not leave any corpses unattended."<br/><br/>After supervising the creation of that night's pyres, the paladin thought that an hour had passed and re-entered the fort, made his way to the officer's luncheon, and found, by the presence of some and absence of others, that he was early.<br/><br/>"Well met, everyone," he said pleasantly.  "I see that we are having cabbage and ham.  Splendid."  But he was not at all pleased to break his fast with cabbage.  He carefully sat on a stool and started to help himself to some coffee, before gathering some sizzling ham and cabbage on a clay plate.