Characters of The Keys To The Kingdom Series - The Will

The Will

The Will was the document the Architect left behind, dictating what was to happen within the House. The Trustees broke the Will into seven pieces, each hiding a different piece. The First Part of the Will escaped, and focused on finding a suitable Heir, and guiding him on his task. Eventually, all of it may be freed and added to the Will's amorphous form, Dame Primus, whose name means "First Lady". In the beginning of Superior Saturday she (to her chagrin) has split into two smaller versions of herself (Dame Quarto and Dame Septum) to fix the bursts of Nothing in the House.

Animal Form Virtue Imprisonment
Frog Fortitude/Diligence Fused in a crystal, locked in an unbreakable box, guarded by metal Sentinels, fused on a surface of a dead sun
Bear Patience/Prudence In a centre of a sun guarded by the Mariner
Carp Faith Trapped in Feverfew's worldlet
Snake Justice Wrapped around the Fourth Key
Beast Temperance Chained and guarded by The Winged Servants of the Night
Raven Charity Split into millions of pieces and hidden in droplets of rain
Apple Tree Hope Trapped in a cage that will kill everything that touches it, and can only be opened by The Seventh Key, or The Mariner (at the cost of his life)

Read more about this topic:  Characters Of The Keys To The Kingdom Series

Famous quotes containing the words the and/or will:

    In the past, the English tried to impose a system wherever they went. They destroyed the nation’s culture and one of the by- products of their systemisation was that they destroyed their own folk culture.
    Martin Carthy (b. 1941)

    You must not feel too anxious about the little folks with you.... Their little peculiarities, which with your older judgment do not seem favorable, will gradually disappear as they get older. It is best to overlook most things, and not be too solicitous about perfection. I am afraid you will think I will spoil our children by too little government. Perhaps we do err on the other side, but you must come down and instruct us.
    Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)