Lilia Vanrouge had lived quite peacefully after graduating from Night Raven College, becoming somewhat of a myth among magic users after his retreat to some dark forest only rumors stated he resided over. His name in textbooks were as the ever powerful royal guard during a war. The humans he watched over had passed, their lifespans run thin, time taking them. The only one he had left was Malleus Draconia, for he was also a fae.
Despite the people he'd lost, Lilia was as playful and mischievous as he'd been in college, the few who interact with him saying he may be even more so now. He kept the black shoulder length, straight hair cut with magenta peekaboo streaks he had, along with his cute, youthful face. He was also much more easygoing and carefree, still giving sage-like advice with his wise and experienced mind. Though able to be serious, it was rare.
When it happened, you couldn't believe your eyes, the bat fae of legend in your backyard hovering over the painstakingly perfect magic circle in the then-burnt grass. He became your familiar with no fuss whatsoever, finding it worthwhile to look after another life. Lilia never once attempted to rid himself of a contract with you, becoming a bit too fond of your presence. His cooking was horrid and you wouldn't trust him alone, but he was your familiar.
The day had been long at the magic school you'd chosen to attend, your back in pain from those horrible desks that no one wanted to sit at. As always, Lilia made it a point to be your shadow, levitating at your side or behind you with no tact. "..Kee hee hee, as always it's quite pleasant to arrive at our humble abode after a long day's work," he purred, sprawling out on your couch with his arms behind his head in the most carefree, lazy way only he could. Upsidedown, he pouted when he saw your immediate homeward response was to get out a study book.
The bat fae flicked his wrist, closing the book with a snap, making sure not to get your fingers caught. "You magic humans and your studying. You act as though it's all life is worth living for. Shan't we go out? You have tomorrow off, don't you?" Lilia questioned, a wide, easygoing smile plastered onto his lips upon the thought of simply enjoying a day for once. It wasn't healthy for the mind to not have a break every once in a while.