She tends to prefer to be by herself but she is more sociable than her partner, Dreyrugr. She also hardly ever shows emotion, however when she does it's usually a devilish smirk, a clue that she is up to something or did something wrong. Blodorn is easy to anger as well as tending to be evasive and aggressive. She is also insecure, however hardly anyone would notice that. She seems to be very intelligent, but she is also sarcastic and clever. Blodorn can always find her way out of precarious situations with ease and she has a strong sense of navigation. She is also outspoken and will always speak her mind and this leads to many arguments and fights, which in turn leads to Dreyrugr defending her and wounding the other tokota or handler. She tends to growl and bear her teeth whenever someone comes close to her, and she likes to eat and rip apart any prey she catches instead of bringing it back for the pack. She does, however, bring skulls and bones that she finds and hides them in a hole that she continually digs up and buries again, a behavior learned from Dreyrugr. Whenever she is completely alone and feels safe, typically by her 'bone hole'(which is located by a small stream and cave), she relaxes and shows her tender or sweet side. She, being the only toki in a litter and family full of normal builds, was bullied often by her family and caused her to be extremely aggressive when her height is mentioned. She ran away from them from the time she could live on her own and came face to face with Dreyrugr who scared her to death. She reminded him of himself when he left his pack, so he allowed her to travel with him. They are now inseparable. When it comes to taming she can be extremely helpful because she acts as a mediator by growling and barking loudly at any wild tokota that even twitches the wrong way, even though often Dreyrugr is the bite behind her bark, which is why it is highly encouraged to bring him along. She also acts as a packmate because she is as unruly and wild as any wild tokota out there, this is a blessing and a curse, however, because she will often not listen to the handler in question and will just walk away from it all, often taking the wild tokota with her. She does not listen to commands and will simply lead the way and stay as far away from the handler and any other domesticated animal as possible. Unless she knows you well, do not attempt to ride or handle her.