Grimkin
Overview
Pursuers of Passion
Grimkin, in their relentless pursuit of joy, often express concern that even with their expansive time, they may not accomplish all they aspire to experience. This unwavering dedication to their individual aspirations often places Grimkin at the forefront of expertise in their chosen domains.
Grimkin engage in conversations with a remarkable urgency, seemingly compelled to articulate their thoughts without pause. While readily contributing insights and viewpoints on diverse topics, they also adeptly absorb the perspectives of others, interjecting sincere expressions of astonishment and admiration. Fearless in their pursuit of perfection, Grimkin are unafraid to make mistakes, finding amusement in their own errors as they refine their creations. Bold, and at times even daringly reckless, Grimkin embrace substantial risks and harbor grand dreams for the future.
Varian Supergroup
In the present day, Varian people are, as the group name implies, extremely varied. This is most visible in their highly-adaptive bodies, which are the most diverse throughout an individual’s lifetime, unlike the other species groups. They are also linked by their affinity for pursuing personal goals, their desire to experience the world and make their mark upon it, and their undeniable instincts to center their lifestyles around fellowship. The three groups of Varian people includes the Willonians, Hinfolk, and Grimkin
Syntax
pronunciation
[GRIM•kin]
n. singular
Grimkin
“That Grimkin is strong.“
plural
Grimkin
“There are many Grimkin.”
adj.
Grimmish
“That is a Grimmish artifact.“
Etymology
The word Grimkin comes from a linguistic evolution and alternate form of the ancient word Varian, which is believed to have been two combined words: vari grim, meaning “sprawling dark.”
As the ancestors of the Grimkin, the original vari-hin people, were known for their spacious living styles and desire to integrate with the primal Tok and Sylvan people of the ancient era, they occupied most of the central fertile lands, connecting all peoples of the world. Eventually, as the primal Varian people were split by the central wild lands, they became two distinct people: the southern, savanna-dwelling Varihin folk, and their northern cave-dwelling Varigrim kinfolk. Both names were simplified when the southern groups began developing and spreading the Common language of the modern age. Vari-hinfolk was shortened to hinfolk, and “grimlands kinfolk” was shortened to grimkin.
The Beanut Lands 