Wren Sedgeflit
the Cloverkin Fae
Named for the small bird that nests in reeds and the way field clover shakes seed when a breeze passes through.
Power
Clover-tongue — you can hear the green thoughts of low plants and persuade them to grow in patterns that guide lost wanderers to safety, but it costs you a night's sleep under the open sky.
- Familiar
- a field cricket named Thimble
- Court
- Court of the Hundred Leaves
You are pressing a four-leaf clover into the binding of a traveler's book when the traveler looks up and sees you for what you are. You have always known clover's language, and when the traveler asks for the way to the river, you point with a stem instead of a finger. The river is where you found your name, in the mark a sedge leaf made on your palm.