Ymir even went so far as to sacrifice her own life for his. She submitted to the Eldian king in life, building him his empire, brutally destroying his enemies, and bearing his children as he commanded. In reality, she was a slave with no will of her own.

On the other hand, the Marleyan propaganda maintains that Ymir was a pawn of the Devil, with whom she had made a deal, causing her and all her subjects to be despised by much of the world. Eldians speak of Ymir with great reverence, praising her accomplishments for their people. Frieda Reiss described Ymir as a kind girl who was always thinking of others. In posthumous illustrations, Ymir's Titan form is highly romanticized with more human features.īeing a subject of ancient history, there are various interpretations of who Ymir really was. Her Titan's face possessed no apparent skin, musculature or eyes, leaving only a visible skull. Ymir Fritz's Titan form was enormous in size with light hair, a typically female figure, and long, protruding ribs. In the book Frieda Reiss reads to Historia Reiss, Ymir is dark-haired, whereas in the book Yeager reads to Grisha Yeager, she is fair-haired. In posthumous illustrations depicting Ymir Fritz, she is shown as a young girl wearing white robes.

Like all slaves of the Eldian tribe, her tongue was cut out when she was captured, though it may have regenerated after acquiring the power of the Titans. After entering the favor of the Eldian King in adolescence and adulthood, Ymir wore a sleeveless dress with thin decorative bands around each arm. As a slave, she wore tattered clothing with a cloth headband, sash belt, and leather sandals laced above her ankles. She had straight cut bangs with shoulder-length hair that later grew down to her shoulder blades with age. Ymir Fritz was small in stature with light hair.

Fritz adventure