Катти-Бри: "Атқан Самайы" әлемінің кейіпкері

Fictional character from Dungeons & Dragons

Catti brie (spelled in later publications as "Cattie brie") is a fictional character in the Forgotten Realms setting, based on the Dungeons & Dragons role playing game. The creation of American author R. A. Salvatore, she is primarily known as the love interest of the drow ranger Drizzt Do'Urden and has appeared in multiple media alongside Drizzt.

R. A. Salvatore named Catti brie after his daughter Caitlin Brielle after the editor suggested The Crystal Shard would be better with a strong female character. Salvatore ended the 1996 novel Passage to Dawn with "Drizzt and Catti brie riding off into the sunset" as he had envisioned it to be his final book about Drizzt and his companions after falling out with his then publisher, TSR, Inc. Salvatore suggested that his "hand was forced” as the time jump conflicts with Catti brie's natural human lifespan; although he had made plans to take the character in an "interesting direction", Salvatore concluded that being forced into an uncomfortable space had prompted him to become more creative with his writing in response to the revised setting. Salvatore drew from his personal experiences in his approach to portray the ignominious deaths of Catti brie and her halfling friend Regis.

Catti brie used Taulmaril in combat and had a limitless arrow supply. She would charge into melee combat armed with Khazid'hea confident that she could dominate the blade. She was wounded by a boulder thrown by a giant while defending Mithril Hall from the orc legions of Obould Many Arrows, and this lasting injury limited her ability to fight using melee weaponry. She studies magic under the wizard Alustriel Silverhand. She appears in the 2021 Magic: The Gathering expansion set Dungeons & Dragons: Adventures in the Forgotten Realms as a "Legendary Creature" card in the Aura Of Courage commander deck.

In the Io9 series revisiting older Dungeons & Dragons novels, Rob Bricken commented that "The Crystal Shard'''s biggest crime by far is its scarcity of female characters; only one has a name and dialogue. That would be Bruenor’s adopted human daughter Cattie Brie, who, even though Drizzt calls her his soulmate in chapter one, gets only a few dozen lines", although he noted that "I know for a fact that Salvatore's writing—included his female characters; thankfully, Cattie Brie even eventually joins Bruenor, Drizzt, and Wulfgar on their adventures in later books—improved over time." In reviewing the sequel, Bricken commented that "this time Cat is a real protagonist and needs a reason to stay part of the story, with as well rounded a personality and as much development as the other main characters. This is a massive improvement, although her character arc starts out rough. Basically, despite being a very proficient warrior herself, she’s so terrified of the assassin she can't do anything, to the point she occasionally doesn't even need to be tied up. Finally, she gets ahold of herself and starts doing the "sow seeds of distrust among the captors" shtick. However, when she does escape, she becomes a badass equal to the others (well, not Drizzt, only Artemis is on par with Drizzt). She manages to trap the golem under a rock pile during her flight, catching up with the others right before they enter Mithral Hall for the final act." Recalling the divisive reception over the death of Wulfgar in earlier instalments of The Legend of Drizzt'' series, Salvatore noted that the response to the deaths of Catti brie and Regis from fans was more subdued.