who are the characters in rowan of rin
Rowan
Rowan of Rin (series) The Rowan of Rin series is a series of five children's fantasy novels by Australian author Emily Rodda. The series follow the adventures of a shy village boy, Rowan. The "Rowan" stories take place in a fictional world, and each novel always begin in the small village of Rin, an isolated valley that rests at the foot of the forbidden Mountain. West of the Mountain is an unnavigable wasteland, and east of Rin lies a river that runs into the sea. On the coast is the larger, more populous city of Maris, home to the fish-like
Rowan of Rin (series)
attack. Rowan of Rin travels to the Zebak city to find his sister, and returns with Norris and Shaaran as well, the last two descendants of the original Rin slaves. Shaaran brings the silks with her to the new Rin, causing the leader of the Travelers, Ogden, to suspect that the people of Rin and the people of the Valley of Gold are one and the same. Rowan is a weak and timid boy, with a strong heart and mind but a frail, sickly body and a love for the gentle Bukshah. He is an oddity in Rin, the people
Rowan of Rin (series)
the island "Maris" because for centuries they have traded with the fish-like Maris people who live on the island's east coast in the village of Maris. Rowan and the Keeper of the Crystal Rowan and the Keeper of the Crystal is a 1996 children's fantasy novel by Australian author Emily Rodda. It is the third book in the "Rowan of Rin" series. The Keeper of the Crystal – leader of the Maris people – is dying and a messenger brings this news to Rin Rowan of Rin learns that his mother, Jiller, is to choose the new leader from one
Rowan and the Keeper of the Crystal
the town's river and the Bukshahs's field. Whilst on the Mountain, a dangerous dragon is said to dwell, which Rowan met on his first big journey. The book picks up where the first one, "Rowan of Rin (novel)", ended. "Rowan and the Travellers" tells the story about how the tribe of the Travellers mysteriously showed up in the town of Rin. After their even more mysterious departure, a sleeping sickness appears in Rin and the Travellers are suspected of causing it. Rowan and Allun go to find the Travellers and ask them to stop the sickness. They find the Travellers
Rowan and the Travellers
Rowan and the Keeper of the Crystal Rowan and the Keeper of the Crystal is a 1996 children's fantasy novel by Australian author Emily Rodda. It is the third book in the "Rowan of Rin" series. The Keeper of the Crystal – leader of the Maris people – is dying and a messenger brings this news to Rin Rowan of Rin learns that his mother, Jiller, is to choose the new leader from one of the three warring Maris clans. Doss of Pandellis, Asha of Umbray and Seaborn of Fisk are their names. When she falls victim to a strong
Rowan and the Keeper of the Crystal
Rowan of Rin (series) The Rowan of Rin series is a series of five children's fantasy novels by Australian author Emily Rodda. The series follow the adventures of a shy village boy, Rowan. The "Rowan" stories take place in a fictional world, and each novel always begin in the small village of Rin, an isolated valley that rests at the foot of the forbidden Mountain. West of the Mountain is an unnavigable wasteland, and east of Rin lies a river that runs into the sea. On the coast is the larger, more populous city of Maris, home to the fish-like
Rowan of Rin (series)
Rowan and the Travellers Rowan and the Travellers is the sequel to "Rowan of Rin", and the second book in the "Rowan of Rin" series written by Emily Rodda and published in 1994. It picks up where the first one ended, and tells the story of the Travellers, a tribe that may carry a dangerous sickness mysteriously comes and goes from Rin, where Rowan, a shy and weak, but strong minded boy lives, a dangerous sleeping sickness appears. The sickness comes from a fruit brought down from the Mountain (by one Rowan's own companions, Allun the baker) next to Rin,
Rowan and the Travellers
the Zebak find them, and what danger is waiting for them in the land of the Zebak? (Retitled to "Rowan and the Ice Creepers" in North America) An endless winter has begun in the land of Rin. The Rin folk have fled to the Maris and only a few remain in the village, but Rowan must still embark on a deadly quest. He journeys up the mountain in his beloved bukshah's wake to cease the endless frost and ice, but doing so may endanger not only himself, but his loved ones as well. Rowan of Rin (series) The Rowan of
Rowan of Rin (series)
resumes melting the ice around its cave, causing the stream to flow down to the village. The Travelers- allies to the people of Rin since their exodus from Zebak land- are returning to the valley. However, their visit is much too soon. Normally the Travelers visit the valley of Rin once every two years; on this occasion, they are returning suspiciously early, and just six months after Rowan conquered the forbidden mountain and Allun brought the newly found Mountain Berry plant back to the village. With mystery and intrigue Rowan must solve Sheba the wise woman's prophecy about the fate
Rowan of Rin (series)
fantasy series of its time, though most fantasy were in the style of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, so it was referred to as an original, new and unique kind of fantasy and story. Rowan and the Travellers Rowan and the Travellers is the sequel to "Rowan of Rin", and the second book in the "Rowan of Rin" series written by Emily Rodda and published in 1994. It picks up where the first one ended, and tells the story of the Travellers, a tribe that may carry a dangerous sickness mysteriously comes and goes from Rin, where Rowan, a shy and
Rowan and the Travellers
Marc McBride than Emily Rodda, seeing that he is the illustrator. At the Melbourne Writer's Festival, Rodda announced that the lands in "Rowan of Rin" are set in the same world as Deltora, to its east. In the back of the paperback version of "Shadows of the Master" there is also an author's note that states that "Rowan of Rin", "The Three Doors" and "Deltora Quest" are set in the same world. Barda describes Lief as "a young hot-head" who spends his time roaming the streets and both tempting and dodging trouble. On his 16th birthday he leaves Del on
Deltora Quest (series)
of the valley Rin. But will he make it in time? And who is the real enemy? The Travelers. Rowan and his mother must travel to the beaches where the Maris civilisation dwell all in order to choose the next Keeper of the Crystal. Rowan suspects nothing until his mother is poisoned and he must take her place, but Rowan refuses to elect the new Keeper, deciding that he needs the antidote to save his mother. He and the three candidates battling to be the next Keeper must go to find the antidote to save his mother. Everything seems to
Rowan of Rin (series)
their Zebak masters the helped the Travelers and the Maris repel them, and eventually settled into what is now Rin, but what happened to those left behind was not. The people left, gentle and timid, with the loss of their people began to decline, so when Rowan and his companions hear this tale there are only three survivors, a grandfather and his grandchildren, Shaaran, gentle like Rowan, and Norris- a throwback to his warrior lineage. Five leave Rin, but five do not return, because along with bringing Annad home, Rowan and the others also bring the grandchildren to rejoin their
Rowan and the Zebak
Rowan and the Zebak Rowan and the Zebak is a 1999 children's fantasy novel by Australian author Emily Rodda. It is the fourth book in the "Rowan of Rin" series. Rowan's younger sister, Annad, is snatched from Rin by a flying monster. Rowan must travel to the land of the Zebak – Rin's greatest enemies – in order to rescue her. As she has several times before, the witch Sheba gives a prophecy to guide them on their quest: The five fingers become Rowan, his Zebak born traveller friend Zeel, Allun the baker, A Maris friend, Perlain, and Sheba through
Rowan and the Zebak
people after many centuries apart. Rowan of Rin/of the Bukshah. The "Thumb" on the hand of fate. Rowan plays his part by helping Unos a working grach fly to Rin. Sheba the Wise Woman. The "Pointer" on the hand of fate. Sheba leads the quest but through correspondence. She plays her part by giving the rhymes. Zeel of the Travelers. The "Middle" on the hand of fate. Zeel played her part by disguising herself as a Zebak Guard and taking the group to where the slaves are. Zeel is one of three Forerunners of the Travelers, and own a white
Rowan and the Zebak
heading to the horrific Pit of Unrin. Here they find out that the sickness originally descends from a dangerous kind of fruit called Mountain-berries brought down from the Mountain next to Rin. Its scent lulls people into a deep and heavy sleep. It turns out that the berries are the smaller and infantile form of big trees growing beneath the Mountain itself. Rowan, Allun and the Travellers must save the town with the help of a potion Sheba made of slip-daisy roots. Rowan is a shy and weak boy of the town of Rin, but nevertheless he is the main
Rowan and the Travellers
be very well and usual in the valley of Rin. But, somehow, Rowan, Perlain and Ogden all sense danger in the land. Rowan knows he must do something, but he doesn't want to disturb the wedding of Jiller, his mom, and Jonn, his step father. Unexpectedly, before the wedding ceremony ended, Annad is snatched by a flying creature known as the Zebak grach. With guilt and despair Rowan set off for his journey to rescue Annad. Accompanied by his three companions and Sheba's prophecies, Rowan must travel to the land of his ancient enemy - the Zebak. But what if
Rowan of Rin (series)
of which value physical strength, chest hair and courage, and is looked down upon by all those that feel ashamed that he does not live up to his late father's reputation. He is designated the Keeper of the Bukshah, a domesticated form of cattle. In "Rowan of Rin", he proves himself to be the greatest hero of all the villagers; when his six brave, strong companions fall to the hazards of the forbidden Mountain, Rowan perseveres, faces the great Dragon, and escapes. In doing so, he saves the town by relieving the Dragon of its crippling wound; the Dragon then
Rowan of Rin (series)
Slave. Shaaran is a timid slave to the Zebak. The group rescue her in the end. Norris the Slave. Norris is a strong slave to the Zebak. The group rescue him in the end. Theiry the Slave. Theiry is an old man who is a timid slave to the Zebak. Theiry made an oath never to escape on his grach. Theiry dies because of a Zebak guard called Zanel. When Theiry died the group and slaves could ride back to Rin on his grach. Rowan and the Zebak Rowan and the Zebak is a 1999 children's fantasy novel by Australian
Rowan and the Zebak
Maris people. It is stated in "Rowan and the Zebak" that Maris is the only point on the coast where ships can land safely, as north and south of Maris the coast is lined by hazardous rocks and steep cliffs. Across the sea, to the east, lies the land of the Zebak; the Zebak territory is a desert, its city reunited in steel walls and protected from land threats by the desolate, hazard-ridden Wastelands. The series is set in the village of Rin, which is found within a valley on the main continent across the Silver Sea from Deltora, known
Rowan of Rin (series)
time they're together. After the death of Rowan's father Strong John joins Rowan up the Mountain. Allun is the baker of Rin. Allun was the one who brought down the new and foreign fruit of the Mountain called Mountain-berries. The perfume from the plants puts everyone into a comatose state. Rowan's mother, and a kindly soul. She's in love with Strong Jonn, who's in love with her as well. The book, and all the others in the series, received mixed reviews, where most of them gave them 10 out of 10, and the series became one of the most popular
Rowan and the Travellers
and they decide that they will have to grab the flow with their hands since the "tears" that they need is the sap. Rowan then remembers that in Rin they use scarecrows to scare away crows and they construct a bird like kite using Seaborn's cape and sticks. They fly the kite near the pool and Rowan puts his and in the pool and grabs for the moonflower because all the other refuse to do it. The 5th line means a quill from the bird that has not been plucked and exposed to air for a long time. They use
Rowan and the Keeper of the Crystal
Review wrote of Samik and Rowan as "developed, realistic characters". Resource Links described the novel as a "rollicking adventure" with "all kinds of excitement". Library Media Connection also reported the story as "fast-paced", Samik and Rowan as "well-drawn", and the landscape and side characters as "nicely detailed". LMC recommended the "page-turner" for "reluctant and struggling readers". Kirkus Reviews wrote that the story "occasionally ratchets up the suspense by cutting back to the savage men who are trailing Samik", and "suspense rather than action sustains the plot". Kirkus also summarized the novel as "an appealing fantasy with enough tension to firmly
Redwing (novel)
Asha's cape which is silver as a mirror to attract the bird. The venom of your greatest fear is the venom from the Great Serpent. They got the venom from the serpent while it was laying its eggs into the pool where Rowan got the moonflower from. Links to "Deltora Quest": Maris is the name given by the people of Deltora to an island that lies in the Silver Sea. The island lies to the west of Deltora, and is home to the village of Rin. To the east of Maris lies the dangerous Land of the Zebak. Deltorans call
Rowan and the Keeper of the Crystal
Sweden, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey and the UK. A "Deltora Quest" anime series was broadcast on Japanese television in early 2007. Among her other successful novels is the 1990 science fiction novel "Finders Keepers" which was made into a television series called "The Finder", and the "Teen Power Inc." series (re-published as "The Raven Hill Mysteries"), a mystery series involving six teenagers, both of which are written for young adults. Rodda's most recent books are the "Star of Deltora" series, which is set in the same world as "Deltora Quest", "The Three Doors" and "Rowan of Rin", and focuses on a
Jennifer Rowe
Vitale. Various compendiums have also been published in Australia and the U.K. Fairy Realm Fairy Realm is a series of ten children's fantasy novels by Australian author Jennifer Rowe, writing under the pseudonyms Mary-Anne Dickinson, and Emily Rodda. Rowe is also the author of bestselling books of "Deltora Quest" and "Rowan of Rin" series. In the U.K. the series is published as "Fairy Charm". The series follows the adventures of Jessie, an unsuspecting girl, whose grandmother happens to be a fairy queen who ran away to the human world with her human husband, Robert Belairs. The series chronicles Jessie's travels
Fairy Realm
Fairy Realm Fairy Realm is a series of ten children's fantasy novels by Australian author Jennifer Rowe, writing under the pseudonyms Mary-Anne Dickinson, and Emily Rodda. Rowe is also the author of bestselling books of "Deltora Quest" and "Rowan of Rin" series. In the U.K. the series is published as "Fairy Charm". The series follows the adventures of Jessie, an unsuspecting girl, whose grandmother happens to be a fairy queen who ran away to the human world with her human husband, Robert Belairs. The series chronicles Jessie's travels to the magical world of the Fairy Realm. With each story, she
Fairy Realm
Star of Deltora The Star of Deltora is a series of four novels by Emily Rodda, set in the same world as the series Deltora Quest, The Three Doors and Rowan of Rin. At the center of the series are the adventures of Britta, a Deltoran trader, and three other traders. They travel aboard the titular ship and compete in a quest for the Trader Rosalyn Apprenticeship. "Shadows of the Master" is the title of the first book in the series and sets the stage for the rivalry between Britta and three other traders aboard the titular ship "Star of
Star of Deltora
Deltora", in their quest for the Trader Rosalyn Apprenticeship. They travel together to the Two Moons swamplands ("Two Moons") and Illica, the home of the mysterious Collectors ("Towers of Illica"). The last book, "Hungry Isle", follows their escape from Illica. Star of Deltora The Star of Deltora is a series of four novels by Emily Rodda, set in the same world as the series Deltora Quest, The Three Doors and Rowan of Rin. At the center of the series are the adventures of Britta, a Deltoran trader, and three other traders. They travel aboard the titular ship and compete in
Star of Deltora
and has contributed to the 1997 "Crimes for Summer" collection "Moonlight Becomes You". The most notable of her children's works, authored under the pseudonym Emily Rodda, are the series "Deltora Quest", "Teen Power Inc.", "Fairy Realm", "Star of Deltora" and "Rowan of Rin". The pseudonym is based on her grandmother's name. Total worldwide sales across all the "Deltora Quest" series have now exceeded 15 million. It has been published in Australia, New Zealand, the USA, Canada, Japan, Italy, Brazil, China, the Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Finland, Germany, Hungary, Indonesia, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, South Korea, Spain,
Jennifer Rowe
April 2018. The role earned him a 2017 Helpmann Award nomination. As a voice-over actor, Witt works extensively voicing characters for animation, advertising, radio, television shows and movie soundtracks. Witt has a twin sister, Eleanor, a musician, who performs under the stage name, ELKI. Rowan Witt Rowan Witt is an Australian theatre, television and film actor. He is best known for his roles in "The Book of Mormon", "Into The Woods", "South Pacific", "Dogfight", "Underbelly" and "The Matrix". Witt was born in Sydney to script writer parents. He went to high school at the International Grammar School. His graduating artwork
Rowan Witt
Jennifer Rowe Jennifer June Rowe (born 2 April 1948) is an Australian author. Her crime fiction for adults is published under her own name, while her children's fiction is published under the pseudonyms Emily Rodda and Mary-Anne Dickinson. She is well known for the children's fantasy series "Deltora Quest", "Rowan of Rin", "Fairy Realm", "Teen Power Inc.", the "Rondo" trilogy, "The Three Doors" trilogy, and her latest "Star of Deltora". Jennifer Rowe was born in Sydney, and raised with two younger brothers on Sydney's North Shore. Her father was Jim Oswin, the founding general manager of ATN7 in Sydney, and
Jennifer Rowe
released too by HarperCollins Australia. Jennifer Rowe Jennifer June Rowe (born 2 April 1948) is an Australian author. Her crime fiction for adults is published under her own name, while her children's fiction is published under the pseudonyms Emily Rodda and Mary-Anne Dickinson. She is well known for the children's fantasy series "Deltora Quest", "Rowan of Rin", "Fairy Realm", "Teen Power Inc.", the "Rondo" trilogy, "The Three Doors" trilogy, and her latest "Star of Deltora". Jennifer Rowe was born in Sydney, and raised with two younger brothers on Sydney's North Shore. Her father was Jim Oswin, the founding general manager
Jennifer Rowe
travel adventure story consisting entirely of people who are either rude or stupid." Rowan Atkinson and Tony Robinson reprised their roles as the series' core characters Blackadder and Baldrick, respectively. In an interview, Atkinson stated that making a "Blackadder" film had always been an ambition. Joining Atkinson and Robinson are other main cast members from the last three series, Stephen Fry, Hugh Laurie, Tim McInnerny and Miranda Richardson. "Blackadder: Back & Forth" was produced almost 10 years after the final episode of the "Blackadder" television series, but reunited almost the entire cast and writers of series 2–4 of the television
Blackadder: Back & Forth
of a young married couple, PC Nick Rowan and Doctor Kate Rowan, arriving in a small North Riding village after living in London. Both faced initial suspicion from the villagers, but over the course of the series came to be accepted as part of the community. The stories focused almost entirely on the experiences of the two main characters. The build-up to the wedding of Sandra and Alan, two youngsters from the village, provided a running thread through the first series. However, Sandra and Alan were never seen, or even mentioned, after the first series. Once the characters had settled
Heartbeat (UK TV series)
learning the identities of the four people who killed Celandine, Rowan sets out with the others on a journey to kill them for revenge. Tales of Rowan Hood The Tales of Rowan Hood are a series of five books by Nancy Springer. The first book (ISBN ), which was published in 2001 by Philomel Books, focuses on a young girl who dresses as a boy and goes to join Robin Hood's men, in part because her father is Robin Hood. The book features a young girl named Rosemary, the daughter of Robin Hood and a healer. When her mother, Celandine,
Tales of Rowan Hood
He was designated for assignment on June 24, 2013. Three days later, García signed another minor league contract and returned to Norfolk. On August 23, 2013, Garcia was acquired by the Atlanta Braves for cash considerations. Garcia pitched effectively for the Braves, going 1-2 with a 1.65 ERA in September (1-1, 1.83 ERA in 3 starts). He earned a start in game four of the NLDS. Although the Braves lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers, Garcia pitched well, giving up 2 runs over 6 innings and was in line for the win when he left the game. He returned to
Freddy García
structures, including the Harbour Bridge in Sydney and Parliament House, Canberra. Significant architects who have worked in Australia include Governor Lachlan Macquarie's colonial architect, Francis Greenway; the ecclesiastical architect William Wardell; the designer of Canberra's layout, Walter Burley Griffin; the modernist Harry Seidler; and Jørn Utzon, designer of the Sydney Opera House. The National Trust of Australia is a non-governmental organisation charged with protecting Australia's built heritage. , there have been 30 Prime Ministers of Australia. The ancestors of all these Prime Ministers have all been European and Anglo-Celtic (English, Scottish, Northern Irish, Welsh, or Irish). Some ancestors of three
European Australians
or not the standard (such as 91098) was out of 8 or 32 (for example, 90948). The rationale behind the change was threefold: it would clarify marks for candidates, motivate them to improve and improve consistency in marking. In 2013, the phased entry of GSM was completed. According to NZQA, NCEA is the only secondary school qualification worldwide where marked examination papers are returned to students. After the examination papers have been returned, a student can apply for certain papers to be reviewed if a marking or clerical error has occurred (e.g. the paper has not been fully marked, the
National Certificate of Educational Achievement
Price who started to use it as the introduction in his shows, replacing the usual backing fiddles. Price said in the introduction to the song that it was "especially" written for him by "a boy down Texas way." The single reached number 28 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. That same year, Doris Day also recorded the song for her Columbia Records album, "Love Him". The original 1960 recording by Nelson was re-released as "Night Life," for the first time under his own name, on Bellaire Records in 1963, along with its original B-side, "Rainy Day Blues." Later, it
Night Life (Willie Nelson song)
contact. Several years later, Jonathan is in New York City getting engaged to Halley Buchanan. On the same day, Sara is in San Francisco and comes home to find her boyfriend Lars Hammond proposing to her. Cold feet ensues as their respective wedding dates approach; they start their attempt to reconnect. Sara flies to New York City and her friend Eve persuades her to give up the chase—they go to Serendipity. The $5 bill given to Eve in change has Jonathan's contact information. Jonathan gets as a gift from Halley on the night of the wedding rehearsal the same book
Serendipity (film)
those who can see are those who have had direct contact with a demon of any level. In contrast, there are those called Exorcists, people who train to destroy demons who act in a damaging manner in Assiah. With more than two thousand years of existence, this group has several branches all over the world, being secretly under the command of the Vatican itself and acting in a subterfuge way to the masses. The story revolves around Rin Okumura, who, along with his younger twin Yukio Okumura, was raised by Father Shiro Fujimoto, an Exorcist. One day, Rin learns that
Blue Exorcist
Rin Tohsaka Rin is voiced by Kana Ueda in Japanese and Mela Lee in English. Critical reaction Rin's character has been generally positive, with several writers finding her as one of the best characters in the animated adaptations of the visual novel. Her relationship with Shirou also earned praise and has apppeared in multiple popularity polls from the series as well as anime in general. Rin was created to be a heroine that constrated Saber. While Shirou's relationship with Saber was meant to be the latter a change based on her backstory, Rin's characterization was written a completely different gender.
Rin Tohsaka
are "Power E.V.E.C.", "Cold" and "Serious." Enhanced Voice Expression Control (E.V.E.C.) is a new system developed for Piapro Studios which allows delicate changes to how phonetic sounds sound. There are two options for the E.V.E.C. vocals: "Power" and "Soft." All Rin and Len vocals can use the new Cross-Synthesis (XSY) system developed for Vocaloid4, though are limited to only being able to do so with other vocals of their assign character of "Rin" or "Len". Rin and Len each received an English vocal which was released on the same day as the Japanese vocal. These vocals are available separately as
Kagamine Rin/Len
assistant Mathilda, cyborg bull Big Bull Crocker, and Crimson Dragons clan member Rin Rin, along with her sisters Fei Rin and Ai Rin. Amala, Jack's partner and radio contact from "MadWorld", also returns in a non-playable role. Other playable characters include cyborg bounty-hunting partners Durga and Garuda, cybernetic ninja Zero, junk seller Edgar Oinkie, mutant hunter Douglas Williamsburg, and mass-produced combat mech the Gargoyle. Additionally, the titular hero of PlatinumGames' "Bayonetta" appears as a playable character via downloadable content. The game includes separate story campaigns for two characters: the "Black Side" campaign featuring returning "MadWorld" protagonist Jack Cayman and the
Anarchy Reigns
magi are proficient at one, sometimes two elements, Rin possesses the very rare trait of being equally skilled in all five and is thus known as an Average One. Outside the original visual novel, Rin has been featured in two fighting games based on the events of "Fate/stay Night". In the light novel prequel "Fate/Zero", Rin is featured as a child who is obsessed with learning her father's spells. In the final chapters, Kirei reveals to Rin her father died and leaves her a knife. Rin has been popular in Japan. In the "Newtype" top 30 characters of the 2010s,
Rin Tohsaka
Rowan
Title: Rowan of Rin (series). Content: Rowan of Rin (series) The Rowan of Rin series is a series of five children's fantasy novels by Australian author Emily Rodda. The series follow the adventures of a shy village boy, Rowan. The "Rowan" stories take place in a fictional world, and each novel always begin in the small village of Rin, an isolated valley that rests at the foot of the forbidden Mountain. West of the Mountain is an unnavigable wasteland, and east of Rin lies a river that runs into the sea. On the coast is the larger, more populous city of Maris, home to the fish-like
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Rowan, Annad, Sheba, Zeel, Allun, Perlain, Jiller, Jonn, Doss, Asha, Seaborn, Shaaran, Norris, and the Dragon
Rowan, Rin, and the others
Rowan, Annad, Sheba, Zeel, Allun, Perlain, Jiller, Jonn, Doss, Asha, Seaborn, Shaaran, Norris, and the Dragon
Rowan, Rin, and the others