The illegitimate daughter of Seaghd II mac Greimdorch, Enya is also a vampire, but managed to avoid her father's tendency to kill his offspring to increase his own vampiric powers due to her mother faking a miscarriage. She remains in hiding and her location or even her actual history is not public knowledge, something she makes a point of keeping for both her own safety and that of those around her. Ultimately, she refuses to abuse her vampiric abilities and really just wants to be left alone.

Enya Baughan
Appearance
Eye Colour
Red (usually disguised as blue using illusion magic)
Hair Colour
White (usually disguised as blonde using illusion magic)
Abilities
Unorganised
Vampire - Disease
The disease known as Vampirism derives from a virus which originated in Pandaemonium.
One of the most notable visual features of Vampires is that they greatly resemble their pre-infection self. However, they have pale, almost grey skin (in Catfolk, their fur becomes paler but retains its general colour, for Lizardfolk their scales do the same). The development of overlong canine teeth and red irises in their eyes is the next most commonly sighted symptom. Many are noted as being almost hypnotically attractive though this is not always the case. It has been confirmed that elderly infected are returned to the absolute pinnacle of their physical ability and youth, but retain the muscle memory and abilities granted by their increased life experiences. Those elderly before their transformation have a notably higher survival rate both during transformation and once completed.
When well maintained with fresh, daily, stocks of blood the Vampires adapt themselves as members of the ruling elite and enjoy games of political wit. This tends to create chaos for the rarely prepared mortals they use as pawns in their games, and rival nobility who seldom take kindly to new interests spoiling their petty schemes. Generally however Vampires, being individuals infected with a disease rather than a race unto themselves, bear the same cultural traits that they had prior to infection.