If tyranny builds walls, Yelka’s job is to blow holes in them.
A rapier’s point and a razor’s smile—he exposes tyrants one duel at a time.
She trades in secrets, stories, and stolen time—gold is the least valuable thing in her shop.
She sails without flag or fear—only a promise to drown tyrants and free the tide.
A blade in one hand, a relic in the other—he deals in faith, not gold.
He sees the body as blueprint, canvas, and battlefield—every bone a brushstroke.
She shapes frost like others shape clay—and each piece remembers the moment it was made.
He’s the only one who ever built a lute that could make a demon weep—and a king confess.
She doesn’t weave cloth—she weaves memory, music, magic, and meaning into every strand.
His forge sings louder than most bards, and his hammer speaks louder than all of them combined.
The Driftmurk is a stinking, pestilent mire of stillness and storm.
Each of his footsteps is a prayer to a god that no longer answers.