Eira Vey began as a priestess-in-training in the Geban capital's rite-house during an era when the rite-houses held enormous religious and political authority. Leaving before ordination was not a quiet departure. It meant abandoning one of the most powerful institutions on the planet, forfeiting status, protection, and the certainty of a prescribed life. Any other priestess would have been refused exit or forced to flee and live as exile. But Prince Ashan'Raeth Vareth, who had known her since youth, supported her decision they allowed her to go with no resistance.

She had no training for violence and no instinct for it. When danger came close, she froze. But what she could do better than anyone was listen and record. She documented signs of Velcrith and Seraveth mergings in forgotten provinces with precise, unfiltered clarity while on expedition with Prince Ashan'Raeth Vareth, providing records that expanded imperial understanding of Vessel phenomena. Her testimony connected signs of Vesselhood from Thazvaar's deep interior to the remote regions of Kela, refining the language and structure of what would become Vessel doctrine. She spoke little and wrote often, tracing patterns that tied back to He Who Allows.

Eira's work endures as the definitive record of the expedition and its revelations, a written legacy that transcended the boundaries of empire and faith.