Narmer

Narmer (Also known as Maia by Gerontian races) are a species of small, black-eyed humanoids that inhabit the continent of Djekhonsue. Their lifespand is very short, 20 at maximum, but their economy strongly relies on the amount of their massive population. They have strongly different traits and traditions when compared to other species in other continents.

Appearance
The Narmer are small, black insect-like eyed humanoids with varying head overhangs. These overhangs can be geometrical shapes like triangles or squares or snowflake-like patterns. Their eyes are always black, and their eyesight is pretty good. They are also able to see at dark quite well. They have hairless bodies, soft skin, and three fingers and toes in each limb. Their skin color can vary, and some subspecies are known to have four fingers/toes instead of three.

Personality and Abilities
The common Narmer personality is often depicted as almost completely lacking emotions such as empathy or sense of individuality. In some cases where for ex. an individual in a group is dying during a march, he will not receive help unless it's absolutely necessary for survivality or greater good. They tend to think groups and species as a whole, and their way of thinking about other species is extremely stereotypical, hence the misunderstandings between them and the Aesara.

The Narmer are, however, also known to be clever, with good morals and not often lacking reason behind their actions. They are known to be fast in both thinking and moving, being flexible and having strong survival skills. Their will is said to be almost unbreakable, and they are very loyal to their friends.

The amount of thelisis in their blood is minimal, somewhere on the same level as the blood of Aesara. Some however say that this amount is less because of their size. No proof of this has been brought to daylight yet.

Religion
For more information, check Narmerian Faith.

The Narmerian Faith is a very simple religion, only consisting of three 'gods', or actually manifestations, The Lord, The Worker and The Soldier. These three represent the ultimate 'cycle of functioning society', filling the places of rulers, subjects and protectors.