Characters
- Cailet Ambrai
- Youngest daughter of Maichen Ambrai and Auvry Feiran, she is born after the fall of Ambrai and in secret. She is raised by Lilen Ostin in the Waste and is later trained by Gorynel Desse to be a Mage Guardian.
- Glenin Ambrai
- First Daughter of Maichen Ambrai and Auvry Feiran, she is taken by her father, Auvry Feiran, after he betrays Ambrai to the Lords of Malerris. Her Name was changed to Feiran in 951. He raises her at Ryka Court under the tutelage of First Councillor Anniyas.
- Sarra Ambrai
- Second daughter of Maichen Ambrai and Auvry Feiran, she is rescued from the destruction of Ambrai by First Sword Gorynel Desse, who wards her identity as an Ambrai with magic. He brings her to Agatine Slegin and Orlin Renne, who raise Sarra as their adopted First Daughter.
- Avira Anniyas
- First Councillor and First Lord of Malerris, she presides of the Senate and secretly the Lords of Malerris. She has Glenin marry her only son in order to produce a powerful mageborn grandson.
- Gorynel Desse
- First Sword, he rescues Sarra and her pregnant mother from the ruins of Ambrai and hides their identities, along with Cailet's. He is responsible for warding Collan's memories and for training Cailet as a mage.
- Jored Karellos
- An orphan mageborn, he appears at Mage Hall and develops a relationship with Taigan.
- Mikel Liwellan
- Sarra's mageborn son and Taigan's twin
- Taigan Liwellan
- Sarra's mageborn First Daughter and Mikel's twin
- Josselin Mikleine
- An orphan, he is rescued by Collan from essential slavery. He has a talent for making things grow and is mageborn.
- Collan Rosvenir
- His true identity is warded, along with many memories; however, he remembers being a slave and being trained by the famous bard, Falundir. He is a minstrel and is married to Sarra Ambrai.
Read more about this topic: Exiles Trilogy
Famous quotes containing the word characters:
“We are like travellers using the cinders of a volcano to roast their eggs. Whilst we see that it always stands ready to clothe what we would say, we cannot avoid the question whether the characters are not significant of themselves.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“Though they be mad and dead as nails,
Heads of the characters hammer through daisies;
Break in the sun till the sun breaks down,
And death shall have no dominion.”
—Dylan Thomas (19141953)