Kasha (Pendragon Series) - Family and Friends

Family and Friends

  • Seegen: Seegen was Kasha's father, and the Traveler before her. He had been a prominent citizen of Leeandra, their home, but had changed after Press had visited him. Kasha had remained firm on the grounds that she did not believe in the Travelers, the territories, and their mission, until Saint Dane was revealed to have been hiding out as Yorn, Seegen's acolyte. Kasha had loved her father dearly, and was furious when he came back dead, poisoned by an apple.
  • Her Mother: Kasha's mother was a Forager, one who picked food from the forest floor. She was murdered by Tangs when Kasha was young, so Kasha became a Forager to avenge her mother's death.
  • Boon: Boon was Kasha's best friend. As a result, he became her acolyte when Kasha came to accept her identity as a Traveler. Although he is quite naive, he is likable and pleasant to all.
  • Yorn: Seegen's friend and Acolyte. Kasha describes him as "one of the family."
The Pendragon Adventure by D. J. MacHale
Core Series
  • The Merchant of Death
  • The Lost City of Faar
  • The Never War
  • The Reality Bug
  • Black Water
  • The Rivers of Zadaa
  • The Quillan Games
  • The Pilgrims of Rayne
  • Raven Rise
  • The Soldiers of Halla
Companion Works
  • The Guide to the Territories of Halla
  • Pendragon: Before the War
Characters
  • Bobby Pendragon
  • Saint Dane
  • Courtney Chetwynde
  • Mark Dimond
  • Press Tilton
  • Loor
  • Vo Spader
  • Vincent Van Dyke
  • Kasha
  • Nevva Winter
  • Alder
  • Minor Characters
Other
  • Terminology
  • Setting

Read more about this topic:  Kasha (Pendragon Series)

Famous quotes containing the words family and/or friends:

    “If you are a genius and unsuccessful, everybody treats you as if you were a genius, but when you come to be successful, when you commence to earn money, when you are really successful, then your family and everybody no longer treats you like a genius, they treat you like a man who has become successful.”
    —Pablo Picasso (1881–1973)

    “Every one knows about the young man who falls in love with the chorus-girl because she can kick his hat off, and his sister’s friends can’t or won’t. But the youth who marries her, expecting that all her departures from convention will be as agile or as delightful to him as that, is still the classic example of folly.”
    —Katharine Fullerton Gerould (1879–1944)