Sarah

Sarah, also known as SeraB (stage name), is a side character on several stories set in the Elsaverse, and she also can be considered one of the main protagonists of the short story Beginnings (2016). Sarah is Mayhem rock band's drummer, Jessica Springfield's roommate and best friend, as well as Sylvia's girlfriend, and she hasn't any powers.

Character Overview
Sarah started playing the drums at a very young age, as in AAA first chapter is stated that she was already a member of the school band and she was always practicing with her best friend, Jessica Springfield. Now she's one of the few female drummers who play a metal-style double-base drum kit; according to Marc, she's the blood that courses through Mayhem's veins, and a key part of their success. Her strong, confident and even blunt rocker chick attitude is not an act, but a real trait she carries over her personal life. Sarah doesn't seem to care about what others may say or think, and is pretty used to handling awkward situations caused by her unusual outfits and her sexual orientation. Of course, that has not always been the case, as AAA chapter 9 recalls a tough emotional experience back in her high school days, when she was cruelly outed.

Sarah has always felt attracted to her childhood friend, Jessica, who is well aware of it. That attraction has never gotten in the way of their rock-solid friendship and they even shared a kissing session in her school days, when Jessica was preparing herself for a date with Joey Bertradino, but things never went beyond that until the bonus scene in Redemption for Jessika, when Marc convinced Jessica to try and give her best friend that what Sarah had always been dreaming of; according to some scenes depicted later on, both in Elsa's Nightmares (2019-2020) and Elsaverse: Transitions (2020-2021), the results were pleasurable enough for both to keep exploring that sexual connection, always with their respective partners' approval. It's known that Sarah dated another of her school friends, Amanda Reid, during college, this being Amanda's first gay relationship; things didn't work out between them but, again, their friendship remained intact. Just before Mayhem's first gig, Sarah met Sylvia and immediately fell for her: they couldn't possibly be more different, but that contrast in their personalities plays a key role in their relationship's success, as they complement each other: Sarah is that crazy and wild character Sylvia sometimes wishes for herself, and Sylvia is the grounded, serious woman Sarah needs to keep her in touch with the real world outside the music scene.

It's said that Sarah hates men due to some bad experiences in her past, as well as some interactions with fans; however, it could be fairer to say she is just distrustful of men, as she sees them as unidimensional beings who are just interested in sex, but she is willing to make exceptions with some particular individuals, as long as they convince her first of their good behavior. Marc passed Sarah's provocative test with flying colors when Sylvia invited him to meet her, and she quickly accepted him in her life, trusting him enough to the point of even helping him to meet Jessica in her lower days, despite being so protective of her friend.

Miscellaneous

 * Sarah's singular personality is also reflected in her car: a purple classic Beetle with "Hello Kitty" and "Powerpuff Girls" stickers. It's such a personal style that Marc quickly identifies it as hers and uses it to search Jessica's address in the non-canon lewd path in Redemption for Jessika.


 * In AAA chapter 3, it's stated that Sarah was the one that suggested going to the bar together and drinking to try and forget the riot at Mayhem's concert, thus starting Jessica's self-destructive habit of getting drunk almost every day since then.


 * In RfJ, after having sex with Marc in the elevator, Jessica sings for him a beautiful song about how people are generally good inside. Despite being one of her greatest fans, Marc doesn't recognize that song, but Sarah, who is listening to her friend from the sound room and seems to be singing along with her, cries with emotion. In AAA chapter 9 it's hinted that this song is actually the first song Jessica wrote, back in her school days: she sang it for the first time that tough day when Sarah was outed at school and only her friends Jess and Amanda were there for her. That's why Sarah is especially moved when she hears that song again: not only it is the first time she hears Jess singing again since the riot, but that exact song is particularly meaningful for her.