Aboard
Urania, several individuals seem to consistently be the cause of adventures. They, of course, claim that adventures find
them. Regardless, each are presented here, that you might recognize and avoid them if possible.
Captain James Trevallion
The good Captain is himself very rarely the cause or the recipient of trouble. However, as Captain and co-owner of the ship, he often finds himself having to deal with the consequences of this trouble, much to his dismay. Though he is comparatively young, he has shown himself to be quite competent, and both His Majesty and his passengers are pleased with his performance. There are rumors that he wishes to court Lady Mara, but he firmly denies them, and the crew does not like to speculate when they think he might hear them.
Lady Mara Braxton
The Lady has asked that her face not be shown for personal reasons, though this image does make it seems as though I were only interested in her for her other attributes. Allow me to state here that this is not at all the case. Lady Mara is a regular passenger aboard the Urania, and many joke that she has made it her home. The daughter of a landless nobleman, Lady Mara chose to try her luck as a diplomat for His Majesty. She has had great success at this, and if it is in part due to the very attributes I do not covet, you did not hear it from me.
Rilla Major
Though she looks provocative here, Rilla is in truth quite a demure young woman. She arrived aboard Urania as a former employee of His Majesty's personal library, and does not truly enjoy discussing the reasons for her departure. She currently works as hostess for the passengers, and her quiet nature allows her to listen in on the most astounding things.
Devlin Merik
Though I was at first quite reluctant to put my face out to the world, I was eventually convinced to do so. I am chief mechanic for
Urania, though the attire you see does not show that properly. I have lived and worked aboard this ship for longer than I can recall, and I flatter myself that I know her better than any, which has proved to be quite useful. I prefer gears to humans much of the time, and find myself uncomfortable in social situations, though I am occasionally required to show my face to the greater public.
