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This part of the current article contains spoilers.
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In Golvan's Short Story Book, it mentions that Golvan dedicated his writing to his "fiance" the most.
Aisling is encountered in Coill Dungeon, along with her Paper Sheep and Paper Butterfly, sitting in front of the Well of Avon. She sees the Milletian and notices Marlowe's Ink Bottle, and assuming they are attempting to take the ink from the Well, tries to stop them, saying that it is [the paper creature's] last hope and mends their sorry fates.
In the Theatre Mission, Golvan's Delusion, Golvan mentions writing something that was dedicated to his fiance.
After defeating Aisling a second time, she mentions that she was well aware of the Milletian's plan of killing Golvan. She begs them not to, as Golvan is her fiance. However, Aisling does not deny their actions, allowing the Milletian to take Avon's Ink Bottle and her Paper Crane before vanishing.
In the Theatre Mission, The First and Last, while Golvan is being pulled back into his book via the tainted ink, the Milletian uses Aisling's Paper Crane, summoning Aisling. She then begs Shakespeare, who had recently appeared, to spare Golvan. The stage then falling apart and she requests the Milletian to save her fiance and in return, she will die as a sacrifice for her loved one. The Milletian and Golvan disappear together as of Aisling and Shakespeare left behind.
Golvan, after losing his fiance, sees all hope for him is lost. After seeing her Paper Crane once more, Golvan decides "to return to the beginning" and continues to rewrite his plays in hopes to see Aisling again. Despite all that happened, the Milletian does not stop him.
According to Marlowe, Aisling originated from a play called "The Queen of Swords" where she was a captain of the Queen's guards and had sacrificed herself to protect the ones she loved. Marlowe believes that Erinn gave her a "second chance" to live, yet she wasted it for Golvan.
For Aisling as an enemy, see Aisling (Monster).