Ned of the Forest

Ned of the Forest was a serfcatcher-turned-famous cavalryman of the Detinan Civil War.Almost everybody knew of him as he was tactically talented and ferocious.Hi career as a serfcatcher and his massacre of Blonds at Fort Cushion inspired and fear in every Blond.

Ned was not an aristocrat though he was far from poor with his serfcatching business.When the Civil War began,he rapidly joined King Geoffrey 's army for he genuinely thought that a blond wasn't equal to an dark-haired Detinan.He soon rose up the chain of command due to his skill even he was no noble,eventually rising to the rank of Lietunant General.Every northern officer wanted him and his force with his army.

King Geoffrey tasked him with the job of capturing Fort Cushion, which happened to have many blond soldiers supplementing the southron garrison.After the fort fell, nobody knows exactly what happened, but many blond soldiers were killed while the same number of ordinary Detinan southrons survived.

Afterwards, Ned was assigned to Count Thraxton the Braggart's host in the Theater Eastern Theater. The headstrong,fierce tempered officer regularly clashed with the equally prickly Thraxton.In one incident, he threatened to kill Thraxton and nearly carried out the threat.After this incident,Thraxton was so shaken that requested King Geoffrey, a friend of his, to move Ned.The 'King' complied and moved Ned to the Great River Province and spent his days raiding and destroying southron lines of supplies with his cavalry.

He eventually got fight for the Army of Franklin again under the command of Bell with whom, at first, got along with well.But he was soon disallusioned with Bell's method of throwing away men in headlong attacks.He soon lost hope in northern victory after the destruction of the Army of Franklin outside of Ramblerton.

At one point, a southron officer said that the east wouldn't be peaceful without the death of Ned of the Forest.Ned took it as a compliment.

Literary Comment
Ned of the Forest is based on Nathan Bedford Forrest.Thus the name 'of the Forest'.