Szives Latu

One of the three former Cennad, Szives Latu watches over the cycle of death and renewal along with her brother, Haragta Loko. She represents peaceful deaths, usually of old age or during sleep. Also known as the Pale Lady.

Appearance
Szives Latu is a slim, petite woman with bone-white skin and black hair, opposed to her brother's massive stature and dark complexion. She is usually seen with a gentle smile on her face- it is, in fact, rare to see the goddess depicted with any sort of emotion that wavers far from the small expression. Lore states that should the Pale Lady show any major emotion, such as fury or rapture, a disaster is not far behind.

Her back, which she will often leave uncovered (though hidden underneath her hair), sports two long scars from where her wings once were. She, the Earthwalker, and Haragta Loko all share this common mark as a remnant from their former lives as Cennadhau.

==Duties == As a Cennad, Szives Latu acted as the Soul of the world. Like her brothers, she served her father Zin Aduro as a messenger and an executor of his will. She often served as a mediator or negotiator in order to end conflicts and acted as the middle ground between her brothers' strategies. Szives Latu was usually the Cennad who made sure any situation ended peacefully.

As one of the embodiments of Death, Svizes Latu's tasks are numerous. She and her brother guide souls along the road from death to rebirth in Rachma's endless cycle. Though most of the dead are assisted by minor Loa, Szives Latu is known to collect the souls of those whose deaths are closest to her. This is usually interpreted as deaths that most fit her parameters or those who worship her faithfully.

In the Trial, Szives Latu acts as the defense. She represents the good deeds done by the soul in life and will, more often than not, argue in favor of reincarnation. It is rare that the Pale Lady will see the soul in question as unworthy of renewal. She is considered patient and kind in her methods in the Trial, as opposed to her brother's sharp pessimism.