Pryder Glimmerseed
the Squall-sower Fae
Named for the anxious glint of a seed before it is caught by the wind and for the storm that follows its planting.
Glimmer-squall — you can press a seed into a gust and grow a localized storm, but it will only rain where someone forgot a promise.
- Familiar
- A knot-tailed sparrow named Sling
- Court
- Zephyr-harvest Court
The first thing you ever planted was a fret you had about the weather. You buried it in a crack in the paving-stone outside your door and forgot it. Next spring, the crack grew a stem that hummed when the air was still, and you understood that worry could be a kind of sowing. The breeze taught you to read the shapes in those hums, and the storm gave you a pocketful of seeds that taste like ozone. You have been sowing weather ever since, careful to note which ones were watered with tears.