Meet the Main Characters

Selia

Selia’s name means blind moon. She cannot remember past the time she received a mysterious artifact at the Louvre.

Selia is struggling like most watery women stranded on land, with her identity. Working at the Louvre gives her access to a vast library of mythological databases. She’s asking herself if she should identify with a mermaid, siren, or sea nymph?

And who are the seal women in Scottish folklore known as selkies?

That’s where handsome watercolor artist Damien Malloch comes into play…

Damien Malloch

Damien is a Scottish watercolor artist whose moonlit signature has a striking resemblance to the symbol on the artifact in Selia’s office. Ten years ago the color blue became the only color he could see right around the same time Selia lost her memory. He shares a collection of Scottish folktales called the ReflectionsThese fae folktales depict selkies, seal women whose identity is linked to her salt skin found in Scottish and Irish folklore.

He learns about Amphitrite, who has given Selia a bottle labeled selkie salt skin that has him intrigued…

Amphitrite/Amy

Amy is the morally grey sea nymph who taught Selia about the art of salt trance. Amy’s salt extracts have rumors of contamination around them the Order is spreading. One of these salt extracts is called the selkie salt skin. Her Ocean Apothecary is under investigation for salt trancing malpractice. Needless to say, Amy is a sea sorceress with all kinds of magical tricks up her sleeves. She wants Selia to practice the art as long as she keeps the selkie salt skin a secret.

Henrietta

Never underestimate the power of the small creatures who cross your path. Henrietta is not like Sebastian from Disney’s The Little Mermaid. She will make you think twice before overlooking the quirky behavior of a hermit crab. For one, she’s obsessed with the color blue. And two? She’s a little thief! Henrietta is Amy’s fae/familiar pet which she gifted to Selia. Selia knows the mischievous little crustacean is absolutely not like any normal crab, especially when it comes to her protective behavior around the selkie salt skin.