Ysabet Vey
Ysabet opened the warmwood groves during the refugee winter of 661 and has spent twenty-three years defending the consequences.
The person
Ysabet opened the warmwood groves during the refugee winter of 661 and has spent twenty-three years defending the consequences. She speaks softly enough to make petitioners lean forward, a habit learned from listening to damaged trees. She wants to end the heat contracts without abandoning the households paid to fulfill them. Her daughter Edda considers that impossible.
Place in the family
A child of Alaric Vey and Meret Vey, with roots in Lichencourt that matter beyond court titles.
Meret married into the crown while working as a nursery grafting apprentice.
Siv grew up with the pictographs used by refugee families at the Glassfish Margin.
Edda counts missing rings in the palace cedars and treats each as evidence of an unrecorded taking.
Deren came from Cedarterrace and still carries a pitch-stained folding rule to formal dinners.
Alaric wrote the rule requiring two witnesses for every living root cut.
Bram sees abandoned slipways where his sister sees a guilty industry.