The Inquisitor one is most likely to encounter, he seems to genuinely enjoy human company. He can be found anywhere there are people, though enjoys random solo encounters in the wilderness as much as with groups in cities. If he displays any preference in company at all it is children; he will drop whatever he is doing to meet children and share stories.
He wears what all assume is a patterned mask with a vaguely human design, a wide brimmed hat, and carries a trembita (made from a spruce tree that has been struck by lightning) that many mistake for a staff, but is actually a wind instrument similar to an alpenhorn, with a powerful, resonant sound that can be heard for miles. Though appearing awkward to carry, he never seems to struggle with it. He carries several pouches and bags that no one has ever seen inside.
Like many others of his folk, Tahmer does not stay anywhere for long, though he will sometimes accept accommodations overnight. He does not eat, however, or at least no one has seen him do so. His voice varies, taking on different pitches and timbre at will, and he can imitate any voice. Much of this ability is put to use in his storytelling. Some are also convinced that he employs magic in his storytelling, but not from any illusions. Many insist that their emotions are heightened when listening to his tales, and others claim to experience much more vivid imaginations when picturing his stories in their heads.
Interestingly enough, Tahmer is more likely to outright kill an enemy than Masamune, though this is nearly always to protect others rather than himself.