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Description
Anyone who has spent some time playing with me in WoW know that I like to name my characters with a common base name. Almost all my characters are named “Glynn”. For example, my main druid is named “Glynnii”, while my warlock is named “Glynnor”. My reasoning for doing this was to make it easier for my guildies and friends to refer to my toons by name, regardless of which character I was on.

This was over 5 years ago when I first started in WoW, so imagine my surprise when I happened to be walking around Auberdine and noticed a certain NPC. She was a Night Elf Sentinel named “Glynda Nal’Shae”, and being a bit of an RP’er, I instantly formed a bond with her. Obviously, I loved her name, so I had to build a back story for my Night Elf toons who were named “Glynn”.

So in my RP world, Glynda is not just a hard-working sentinel stationed in Dark Shore, she’s also the woman who adopted my priest, hunter and druid when they were orphaned children. It was during the first conflicts between the Kaldorei and the newly-arrived Orcs that Glynda came upon these three kids, over the course of several years.

In this scene, we see Glynda cuddling little baby Glynnii, who would grow up later to be a proud druid of the Cenarion Circle. To her right is Glynnel, her rambunctious older sister, and future hunter with the eyes of a hawk. You can see more of Glynnel's later adventures here: [link] . Their elder brother, Glynnoch, was always buried in studies, and all those books would come in handy in the future when he embarked on the path of priesthood.

When I first learned that Auberdine was being destroyed in the Cataclysm, with much loss of life, I was immediately concerned about Glynda’s fate. So it was with great relief when I finally logged into the game after installing the expansion and discovered that Glynda was one of the few survivors of Auberdine and had been re-assigned to the new town of Lor’danel, where she continues to offer quests to young adventurers. Any time I’m in Dark Shore, I make a point to visit her, so the next time you’re at Lor’Danel, take a second to say hello to my WoW mum!

Description
Anyone who has spent some time playing with me in WoW know that I like to name my characters with a common base name. Almost all my characters are named “Glynn”. For example, my main druid is named “Glynnii”, while my warlock is named “Glynnor”. My reasoning for doing this was to make it easier for my guildies and friends to refer to my toons by name, regardless of which character I was on.

This was over 5 years ago when I first started in WoW, so imagine my surprise when I happened to be walking around Auberdine and noticed a certain NPC. She was a Night Elf Sentinel named “Glynda Nal’Shae”, and being a bit of an RP’er, I instantly formed a bond with her. Obviously, I loved her name, so I had to build a back story for my Night Elf toons who were named “Glynn”.

So in my RP world, Glynda is not just a hard-working sentinel stationed in Dark Shore, she’s also the woman who adopted my priest, hunter and druid when they were orphaned children. It was during the first conflicts between the Kaldorei and the newly-arrived Orcs that Glynda came upon these three kids, over the course of several years.

In this scene, we see Glynda cuddling little baby Glynnii, who would grow up later to be a proud druid of the Cenarion Circle. To her right is Glynnel, her rambunctious older sister, and future hunter with the eyes of a hawk. You can see more of Glynnel's later adventures here: [link] . Their elder brother, Glynnoch, was always buried in studies, and all those books would come in handy in the future when he embarked on the path of priesthood.

When I first learned that Auberdine was being destroyed in the Cataclysm, with much loss of life, I was immediately concerned about Glynda’s fate. So it was with great relief when I finally logged into the game after installing the expansion and discovered that Glynda was one of the few survivors of Auberdine and had been re-assigned to the new town of Lor’danel, where she continues to offer quests to young adventurers. Any time I’m in Dark Shore, I make a point to visit her, so the next time you’re at Lor’Danel, take a second to say hello to my WoW mum!