Ymir

Ymir is a Gray Priest in Ehrenfest's temple.

Ymir has a rather slender frame and fair features.

Ymir generally has a rather calm demeanor, however he appears to have something of a complex about his fair appearance. He easily takes offense at the implication of him looking even the slightest bit feminine.

Ymir was formerly an attendant of Ferdinand until he resigned his position as high priest and moved to Ahrensbach for his marriage. Ymir was in the last group of attendants that Ferdinand took on.

He gets along very well with brother Kampfer and has great respect for him.

After Ferdinand's departure from Ehrenfest, the gray priests are tasked with finding ceremonial robes to lend to Cornelius, Angelica and Damuel who volunteered to participate in the dedication ritual so Lady Rozemyne would not have to return to Ehrenfest this year and could enjoy a full, uninterrupted term at the Royal Academy. Due to them having roughly similar height to Cornelius and Damuel respectively Fran and Lothar decide to go so they can find a robe to fit them. They ask Ymir to accompany them, since he has a build similar to Angelica. Ymir protests that he is not suited for this since he is not a woman, but eventually goes along to help anyway.

At the storage room the three gray priests talk about the current situation, the new high priest and Lothar tells stories from the times when Lord Ferdinand just arrived at the temple. In the course of their discussion Ymir voices concerns about Kampfer's situation. In the past his family has been rather unfair to him, siphoning all but the bare minimum of money away from him, until Ferdinand in his capacity of high priest scolded them. With Ferdinand gone and the new high priest Hartmut prioritizing Lady Rozemyne to the near exclusion of everything else, he is worried that Kampfer will once again come to suffer. Fran advices that should this come to pass they should ask Lord Hartmut to inform Lady Rozemyne. Fran expects that Hartmut will consider this a matter beneath Lady Rozemyne's attention and thus spring into action himself.