Stars

The Stars are Nosbalada's children and the silent observers in the night. They each possess unique personalities, although mythos only addresses a few of these. The stars, as a group, are seen as patrons of armies and defence groups as well as impossible causes. The most famous star is Alethia.

Creation
The stars were created by Nosbalada in the beginning as sentinels in the night and aids to her causes. In order to create her stars, she takes pearls from her necklace that have absorbed her power and gives them names. She then casts the pearls into the sky, where they are born as stars. Since the stars are bron of Nosbalada's power and wisdom, they are loyal only to her, reporting what they observe each night to her.

In Mythos
The most popular mythos involving a star is The Cennad and the Star, involving Alethia. Other mythos involve various stars, although Alethia is the most reoccuring star figure.

In Mythos the stars are typically portrayed as removed but interested entities, entertained by the world they observe below. During the day they hide, as they are too fragile to withstand Zin Aduro's brightness as he hikes across the sky.

They are said to balance out the Cennad as Nosbalada's servants, although their more fragile nature makes them weaker in many aspects when compared to Zin's Cennad. As such, Nosbalada was allowed to create her children in greater numbers. Because of this, the stars are sometimes seen as patrons of armies and defensive groups.

Role on Blind Eve
On the Blind Eve, when Nosbalada has rejoined Zin Aduro in the High Court, the stars alone are left to observe and protect the world below. Although they can't do much, it is only because of them that the world is not plunged into complete darkness. Because of the slight light the stars provide, they are beacons of hope in the endless night, and symbols of impossible hope or causes.