Goodlady Liber

Her domains include books, letters, decrees and edicts. She has always been a Daylight designation. Famously, her portrait is inscribed above the walkway into courtrooms, staring imposingly down at those who pass through the hallowed halls.

She is purportedly Goodlady Ephemeris’ lover, but most of the texts detailing their relationship were destroyed after her redesignation. The two can still be often found depicted reclining against an oak tree in civic buildings, hand in hand, reading from a book of law.

On her sacred day, her followers wear crowns of laurels in their hair, and dispense scraps of poetry and copied out sentences from their favourite books to strangers, who graciously receive the gift and keep them as a blessing from the Goodlady herself. If they don’t have a favourite book, then sentences are often pulled from religious texts or local bylaws.

Those born under her hour are thought to have intensely mercurial, but discerning personalities: quick wit and sharp tongues. Plain silver necklaces are how they identify one another, the tiny beads reminiscent of those netted in her hair.