Origins: House of Medea (Amune planet)
Race: amune
Star stage: the Radiant
Affiliation: Synod
Stories: Sunrise over Amune
Constellation: the Stargazer
As a historian of the Order, the Stargazer records the path of every constellation. Since he finds his utmost content in this calling, the Stargazer is bound to cry and laugh, living through every story he witnesses, as he has no story of his own.
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Era of Evolution story
Vi has always liked fairy tales, especially with happy ending. Last pages were read great many times, which was never boring, as Vi himself wanted to live in a fairy tale with a promise of a peaceful day.
From tales he found out many things about the desert and the world around. He learnt that the earth speaks with water streams and dreams of oases, he discovered the language of ancient animals, now known as elementals, and that lightenings smell very tasty. As he was travelling around Amune, Vi danced for people and performed all the stories he read, sharing the wonders of nature. But people didn't want to speak with the planet, they wanted to watch him doing it instead. So they followed him, relying on all answers he could give.
When the amune chose Vi as their king, he became Astarel and brought the happy ending to their story. His dream came true - the peaceful day of Amune will now last forever, but only the one Astarel loved most dearly didn't accept the end he brought with his reign. Even though Daretail left Amune, his journey will be still recorded in the pattern of the sky - book of Astarel's fairy tales.
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Quotes (Evolution):
Daretail: 'Vi has always been the kindest and purest child I've ever seen. While everyone was focused on hating each other, he tried to make things better wherever he was. No matter what, he was always cheerful and optimistic. [...] Vi taught me everything I know, from him I learnt how speak and make tricks. And I have defiled this knowledge.'
Marc: 'I can't imagine why he is so obsessed with silly, predictable stories. I put my heart into scenes with fateful battle, breaking point, great revelation, but this naughty prince asked me to repeat only the last lines again and again, you know, the clichéd ones like 'they were happy ever after', which are written only to fill the last page. Isn't the journey to that point more engaging than the outcome itself?'