No, they probably won't be best buds, but maybe they'll found a mutual respect society or something. lol<br/><br/>Whenever I enter games, and this is just me, I try to take a look at the characters in the game on a physical level just to give myself an idea of how I would react when meeting them.<br/><br/>As an example, Wren doesn't have a lot of love for most magic users, and in D&D 3.x and beyond, as well as Pathfinder, magic users are a dime a dozen, so she tends to act a little under-awed toward them. That's not to say that she can't be friends with them, just that as far as magic goes, most of them are more arogant than she feels is warrented. Spell throwers have a skill to sale, just like everyone else, it's just one with funny handmovements and wierd words, but that doesn't make them better than an honest woman who uses a blade.<br/><br/>She also has most of the normal societial views on things, except for sex, she's a very liberated woman in that regard, but to her, a Drow is a Drow is a Drow. If said Drow proves him/herself trustworthy or of the goodly side, she'll come to trust him/her in time. It's the same way for half-demon, 1/4-demon, 1/32-demon. They have a reputation of being bad, so until they show otherwise, Wren holds them at arm's length and watches them like a hawk. If they show that fighting evil, or living a goodly life isn't just a con-job, she'll accept and even grow to like one or two. But, as it's suppose to be part of the particular races to have mistrust, I feel it's not uncalled for early on.<br/><br/>Anyway,it hasn't occured to Wren to introduce herself at this point, there hasn't been time. ;)