The ‘dean’ or head of the RCHP. Melraz has the final say on project funding as well as time/resource investments that the guild undertakes (including expeditions).
Melraz is an older middle aged, crimson red tiefling with straight horns, red-brown hair. He always smells like spices.
He can be bombastic, but is well spoken and very sharp. He keeps his tabs on members of the RCHP, and lets them do what they want so long as it is productive and does not cause excessive harm to Guild or Academy members, or give the RCHP a bad image to the wider world, the Academy, or to private funders.
Melraz is attuned to an Impenetrable Mindfort, which provides the Mind Blank effect as long as the user is attuned to it. https://roll20.net/compendium/dnd5e/Mind%20Blank#content
Knowledge of Kana
Melraz knows that Kana is likely some variation of lich, and that she has been enchanting some of the students and staff. He was concerned to learn this at first, but it has been 5 years since he first knew, and she has yet to harm anyone. He is quite curious about the nature of her lichdom, and why she seems to be able to keep her full consciousness.
However, Melraz does not particularly mind that she seems to be undead or something, as she is producing great research results, providing a very high standard of education in her lectures (in TTMRA classes). Additionally, her bold use of enachntment has largely solved disputes without the need for wizard duels, and left everyone involved much happier. She is actually one of the staff that has the least violence citations and duels issued from/against them. Plus, she has an 8 year tenure term.
Being a lich is not technically illegal. In fact, there are no laws against it as far as he is aware. As long as Kana continues to perform well and not harm anyone, he sees no reason she should not continue.
Learning of Kana’s misdeeds
- Sim-clones are illegal around the Mirror Sea as well as most major city states in Acidalia, as they constitute multiple conscious duplicates.
- Melraz wil lbe quite concerned about this fact. Sim-clones are known to very dangerous because they are often wrathful towards their creators (who use them as slaves), and have little in the way of morality. They seek to replace their creators, and don’t care who is harmed in the process or during their reign.