Fun fact: The Sedge has a Chinese name. A real one, thought up by an old Chinese woman, and not a guy at a tattoo parlor! Less Fun Fact: The Sedge has no idea what the second character in the name means (other than that it's pronounced "lin"), on account of the fact that it doesn't seem to be in any dictionary. So Sedge decided to start using the name 美星 (mei xing) instead, because it's cool to have a X in your name. However, in the name of TRADITION, and because it's slightly less complicated to explain (also, because "beautiful star" is a weenie name), the Sedge has now decided to just use a different character with more or less the same pronunciation as the ~MYSTERY~ one. And so, 美鱗 (mei lin), beautiful fish scales, so I'm told. Of course, lin is actually the Mandarin pronunciation (my kin is Cantonese) of the character, so in the name of TRADITION, I took to using the Cantonese pronunciation, which is leun. Yes, I realize that entirely defeats my stated objective of using a replacement character with a similar sound, but then I don't quite cotton to having the most stereotypical name you could possibly give a Chinese girl. That's how I roll.

Robert Stack: UPDATE.
OHAI. Turns out the second character is 賢 - jin, not lin. Hahaha, fuck. According to the internet it means [1] capable; able; versatile; talented [2] virtuous; worthy; good [3] [v] admire; praise; esteem [4] a term of respectful address to another. I'll buy that.