Talk:Ashen Eye/@comment-37180458-20181013113323

I am perplexed by this article. Consider this quote:

"Ashen Eye typically wears a brown shroud that makes them look like a desert-wandering nomad, and wields a simple wooden staff. They have thin, almost mummified-looking limbs, and actually has four arms."

The writer sometimes refers to Ashen Eye as singular, and sometimes as plural. Is Ashen Eye the name of an individual or the name of a group of beings? In the second sentence, the writer first uses the plural verb 'have.' and later the singular verb 'has.'   I thought perhaps the author was trying to avoid saying 'he' or 'she;' if so it really needs to be explained. The sentence quoted below uses both the plural and the masculine singular pronouns.

In this sentence, the writer once uses a plural pronoun and later a singular pronoun:

"While they does not seem to be inherently evil, they like to amuse himself at the expense of everyone else."

Again, the verbs are a mixture of singular and plural:

"While they does not seem to be inherently evil, they like to amuse himself at the expense of everyone else."

The Merkmal Official Guide Book seems to indicate an androgynous singular being. Unless someone explains otherwise in the next week, I am going to revise this to reflect that description. 10/13/18