An official under King Shomat. He seemed to be the chief butler of the Palace, although his exact title and capacity are not clear, since the D'ni people didn't have servants or a word for servant. According to The Story of Shomat translated by Nick, the King complained to him about his Palace and was sent to fetch Grand Master Kenri. Together they wrote a Garden Age, deemed to be the most beautiful ever written. Shomat was pleased with this new Age, and he promoted Lemash (although this new capacity was also undetermined).
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| - An official under King Shomat. He seemed to be the chief butler of the Palace, although his exact title and capacity are not clear, since the D'ni people didn't have servants or a word for servant. According to The Story of Shomat translated by Nick, the King complained to him about his Palace and was sent to fetch Grand Master Kenri. Together they wrote a Garden Age, deemed to be the most beautiful ever written. Shomat was pleased with this new Age, and he promoted Lemash (although this new capacity was also undetermined).
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abstract
| - An official under King Shomat. He seemed to be the chief butler of the Palace, although his exact title and capacity are not clear, since the D'ni people didn't have servants or a word for servant. According to The Story of Shomat translated by Nick, the King complained to him about his Palace and was sent to fetch Grand Master Kenri. Together they wrote a Garden Age, deemed to be the most beautiful ever written. Shomat was pleased with this new Age, and he promoted Lemash (although this new capacity was also undetermined). When it was discovered that the Garden Age was inhabited, Lemash reminded to Shomat that according to the ethics of the Guilds, the Age did not belong to Shomat, but the King ignored his advice.
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