Meamei

Meamei (メアメイ, Meamei) is a supporting character in Genso Suikoden Tsumugareshi Hyakunen no Toki. Meamei is a featherfolk jongleur, extroverted by the standards of her people.

Biography
"Meamei's music is really good♪ I'll help out♪ I'll do my best♪"

- Meamei

Meamei was an energetic and pure-hearted featherfolk. Unusually self-reliant, she held little fear of humans. Not getting along with her timid brethren, she left Gugleion, eventually making a home for herself in the Ralos Woods.

When Noderry took to the Ralos Woods in order to practice his smithing away from the prying eyes of the Vermilion Axe, Meamei was drawn by the rhythmic clanging of his hammer and the two soon became good friends. Encountering the Company in the woods and being drawn by the hero's whistling (taught to him previously by Mui), Meamei would introduce the group to Noderry.

When Noderry decided to join the Company, Meamei would quickly announce she was going to visit her friends and dash off, in an attempt to assuage any hesitation Noderry may have had. Later, the group would return to the Ralos Woods and ask Meamei to join them, which she did gladly, willing to fight the people who had bullied Noderry.

Meamei's skills as a jongleur would prove of great help to the Company. She would learn the work of Kookaburra at the Glacial Cave and in turn use the song to help fellow jongleur Sorab recover from his melancholy in HIY 200. She would also meet and learn from Diriri, a featherfolk princess from HIY 100, the two inspiring each other with their own types of bravery.

Ilia Barcai was besotted with the adorable Meamei, restraining herself from ruffling her feathers. The two became close friends, teaching each other their respective skills in herbalism and music playing. She was also a friend of Ouya and got along well with the other featherfolk of the Company. They would sometimes come together to talk and share their experiences.

Following the fall of the barrier, she accompanied Noderry on his migration. The music she played would sooth those who tired on the long journey.