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Example Indentation. Don't hide trope names.
* FamilyThemeNaming: Early in the same book a Kendorian athlete named Fasha is looking for her missing little sister, Keisha.
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* [[spoiler: LukeIAmYourFather: Sespian is Sicarius's son.]]
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* [[spoiler: LukeIAmYourFather: [[spoiler: Sespian is Sicarius's son.]]
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** ThemeTwinNaming: In ''Deadly Games'', a pair of scientists with {{morally ambiguous doctorate}}s intent on creating cute little {{super soldier}}s to sell in their SuperBreedingProgram are named Litya and Metya.
** FamilyThemeNaming: Early in the same book a Kendorian athlete named Fasha is looking for her missing little sister, Keisha.
** FamilyThemeNaming: Early in the same book a Kendorian athlete named Fasha is looking for her missing little sister, Keisha.
to:
** FamilyThemeNaming: Early in the same book a Kendorian athlete named Fasha is looking for her missing little sister, Keisha.
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* AsskickingLeadsToLeadership: Turgonia's warrior caste is a pretty straight example. Families were rewarded with aristocracy and lands for outstanding acts in wartime, and male members almost all attend officer school. Athletes who sweep the Imperial Games are similarly granted land and a title. In ''The Emperor's Edge'' we find the Nurians have [[TheMagocracy a wizarding caste]] that serves the same function.
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* AuthorityEqualsAsskicking: Turgonia's warrior caste is a pretty straight example. Families were rewarded with aristocracy and lands for outstanding acts in wartime, and male members almost all attend officer school. Athletes who sweep the Imperial Games are similarly granted land and a title.
** In ''The Emperor's Edge'' we find the Nurians have [[TheMagocracy a wizarding caste]] that serves the same function.
** In ''The Emperor's Edge'' we find the Nurians have [[TheMagocracy a wizarding caste]] that serves the same function.
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And one novella taking place betwen books 5 and 6:
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And one novella taking place betwen between books 5 and 6:
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Not a trope.
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* '''Amaranthe''', {{the protagonist}}, is {{The Heart}} of the ensemble. As the one with the unwavering moral compass, she usually works as their conscience. As the leader, she usually comes up with {{zany scheme}}s that frequently involves her strolling into the {{villain}}'s hideout to have a chat with him/her. She has the ability to [[TalkingYourWayOut talk herself out]] of almost any given situation.
to:
* '''Amaranthe''', {{the protagonist}}, the protagonist, is {{The Heart}} TheHeart of the ensemble. As the one with the unwavering moral compass, she usually works as their conscience. As the leader, she usually comes up with {{zany scheme}}s that frequently involves her strolling into the {{villain}}'s villain's hideout to have a chat with him/her. She has the ability to [[TalkingYourWayOut talk herself out]] of almost any given situation.
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* Uriah Gambit: Amaranthe and Sicarius first met when Amaranthe was sent by the Commander of the Armies, Hollowcrest, to kill him. Sicarius himself tells her that her mission was a suicidal one, and asks her what she did to anger Hollowcrest.
to:
* Uriah Gambit: UriahGambit: Amaranthe and Sicarius first met when Amaranthe was sent by the Commander of the Armies, Hollowcrest, to kill him. Sicarius himself tells her that her mission was a suicidal one, and asks her what she did to anger Hollowcrest.
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Added two more books, and a trope.
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* ''Republic''
* ''Diplomats and Fugitives''
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Removed per TRS.
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* '''Sicarius''': works as Amaranthe's {{lancer}}. With the emotional range of a very featureless rock, this very {{badass}} assassin is the epitome of TheStoic and TheSpock.
to:
* '''Sicarius''': works as Amaranthe's {{lancer}}. With the emotional range of a very featureless rock, this very {{badass}} badass assassin is the epitome of TheStoic and TheSpock.
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fixed verb tense
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Buroker had also written two novels and one short story set in the same universe about 20 years before Emperor's Edge:
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Buroker had has also written two novels and one short story set in the same universe about 20 years before Emperor's Edge:
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Updated main text to include most recent novels and short stories
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According to the author, the main story is planned to be told in six novels, featuring each of the main cast as a secondary narrator.
So far there are four books:
So far there are four books:
to:
According to the author, the main story is was planned to be told in six novels, featuring each of the main cast as a secondary narrator.
So far there are four books:narrator. However, the sixth book proved to be too long and she split it in half for a total of seven books.
The books are:
So far there are four books:
The books are:
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* Book Five: ''Blood and Betrayal''
* Book Six: ''Forged in Blood I''
* Book Seven: ''Forged in Blood II''
* Book Six: ''Forged in Blood I''
* Book Seven: ''Forged in Blood II''
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Buroker has also written a novel titled ''Encrypted'', set in the same universe about 20 years before the start of the main series, centering around a [[CunningLinguist philologist]] named Tikaya Komitopis as she is kidnapped by enemy marines who need her cryptographic skills to decode mysterious runes. Crossover between the two stories is limited mainly to passing mentions of the two main (and historically significant) characters of ''Encrypted'' and the GreatOffscreenWar that ended just as the book began, though Sicarius appears as a mostly antagonistic secondary character halfway through.
to:
And one novella taking place betwen books 5 and 6:
* ''Beneath the Surface''
Burokerhas had also written a novel titled ''Encrypted'', two novels and one short story set in the same universe about 20 years before Emperor's Edge:
* ''Encrypted''
* ''Enigma'' - Short story
* ''Decrypted''
They contain thestart back story of the main series, centering around a [[CunningLinguist philologist]] named Tikaya Komitopis as she and her husband, who play a part in Forged in Blood I & II. In Encrypted Tikaya is kidnapped by enemy marines who need her cryptographic skills to decode mysterious runes. Crossover between the two stories is limited mainly to passing mentions of the two main (and historically significant) characters of ''Encrypted'' and the GreatOffscreenWar that ended just as the book began, though Sicarius appears as a mostly antagonistic secondary character halfway through.
through. Decrypted concerns her return to Kyatt and ensuing trouble. Although Encrypted/Decrypted can be read as a standalone series; it does fill in small details that were unexplained, or glossed over in the main series.
* ''Beneath the Surface''
Buroker
* ''Encrypted''
* ''Enigma'' - Short story
* ''Decrypted''
They contain the
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* FullFrontalAssault: In "Deadly Games" [[spoiler: Sicarius and Basilard after freeing themselves from the lab tables. Basilard is uncomfortable nude, though, so he steals a jacket from one of the guards they take out. Sicarius stays naked.]]
to:
* FullFrontalAssault: In "Deadly Games" [[spoiler: Sicarius and Basilard do this after freeing themselves from the lab tables. Basilard is uncomfortable nude, though, so he steals a jacket from one of the guards they take out. Sicarius stays naked.]]
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Added DiffLines:
* FullFrontalAssault: In "Deadly Games" [[spoiler: Sicarius and Basilard after freeing themselves from the lab tables. Basilard is uncomfortable nude, though, so he steals a jacket from one of the guards they take out. Sicarius stays naked.]]
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* AerithAndBob: Amaranthe, Sicarius, Sespian, Maldynado, Akstyr, Basilard, and...Marl (though he [[InSeriesNickname goes by Books]]
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* AerithAndBob: Amaranthe, Sicarius, Sespian, Maldynado, Akstyr, Basilard, and...Marl (though he Marl. [[InSeriesNickname goes by Books]]Everyone calls him Books]], though.
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* TheDandy: Maldynado, being (former)warrior caste, has an interest in high fashion.
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* TheDandy: Maldynado, being (former)warrior (former) warrior caste, has an interest in high fashion.
* [[spoiler: LukeIAmYourFather: Sespian is Sicarius's son.]]
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* OnlyKnownByTheirNickname: Books' real name is Marl Mugdildor. This fact is rarely mentioned, despite the fact that he says he actually prefers his real name.
to:
* OnlyKnownByTheirNickname: Books' Books's real name is Marl Mugdildor. This fact is rarely mentioned, despite the fact that he says he actually prefers his real name.
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** ThemeTwinNaming: In ''Deadly Games'', a pair of scientists with {{morally ambiguous doctorate}}s intent on creating cute little {{super soldier}}s to sell in their Super Breeding Program are named Litya and Metya.
to:
** ThemeTwinNaming: In ''Deadly Games'', a pair of scientists with {{morally ambiguous doctorate}}s intent on creating cute little {{super soldier}}s to sell in their Super Breeding Program SuperBreedingProgram are named Litya and Metya.
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None
Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
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* AerithAndBob: Amaranthe, Sicarius, Sespian, Maldynado, Akstyr, Basilard, and...Marl (though he [[InSeriesNickname goes by Books]]
* TheDandy: Maldynado, being (former)warrior caste, has an interest in high fashion.
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* NeatFreak: Amaranthe is constantly cleaning and/or arranging things, whether the group's hideout, other people's offices or the top of a train car. Her fingers yearn for neatness and order as a way of dealing with stress.
to:
* NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast: Both in-universe and out. "Sicarius" is [[GratuitousLatin Latin]] for "assassin," and his reputation certainly makes running seem the safest option. His [[WantedPoster wanted poster]] says "Shoot on Sight."
* NeatFreak: Amaranthe is constantly cleaning and/or arranging things, whether the group's hideout, other people's offices or the top of a train car. Her fingers yearn forneatness and order cleaning as a way of dealing with stress.stress.
* OnlyKnownByTheirNickname: Books' real name is Marl Mugdildor. This fact is rarely mentioned, despite the fact that he says he actually prefers his real name.
* NeatFreak: Amaranthe is constantly cleaning and/or arranging things, whether the group's hideout, other people's offices or the top of a train car. Her fingers yearn for
* OnlyKnownByTheirNickname: Books' real name is Marl Mugdildor. This fact is rarely mentioned, despite the fact that he says he actually prefers his real name.
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''The Emperor's Edge'' is a series of sword and sorcery/steampunk/crime novels written (and self-published) by Lindsay Buroker. According to the author, the main story is planned to be told in six novels, featuring each of the main cast as a secondary narrator.
to:
''The Emperor's Edge'' is a series of sword and sorcery/steampunk/crime novels written (and self-published) by Lindsay Buroker. According to the author, the main story is planned to be told in six novels, featuring each of the main cast as a secondary narrator.\n\n\n
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* '''Basilard''': the group's mute GentleGiant. Your usual scarred and rather scary BigGuy that happens to be more of a tender soul that prefers peace over violent actions.
to:
* '''Basilard''': the group's mute GentleGiant. Your usual scarred and rather scary BigGuy that happens to be more of a tender soul that prefers peace over violent actions.actions.
According to the author, the main story is planned to be told in six novels, featuring each of the main cast as a secondary narrator.
According to the author, the main story is planned to be told in six novels, featuring each of the main cast as a secondary narrator.
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* DownInTheDumos: In ''Deadly Games'' the group's hideout is in a locomotive boneyard.
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* DownInTheDumos: DownInTheDumps: In ''Deadly Games'' the group's hideout is in a locomotive boneyard.
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* FunctionalMagic: Referred to as "mental sciences" by those in the know. The Empire says it does not exist, and also considers its use a capital crime.
* SteamPunk: There's no strong focus on gadgets, but it's there, e.g. steam cars, and punchcard-operated robots.
* SteamPunk: There's no strong focus on gadgets, but it's there, e.g. steam cars, and punchcard-operated robots.
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* ThemeNaming: Every warrior caste last name ends in "crest".
to:
* ThemeNaming: Every AuthorityEqualsAsskicking: Turgonia's warrior caste last name ends is a pretty straight example. Families were rewarded with aristocracy and lands for outstanding acts in "crest".wartime, and male members almost all attend officer school. Athletes who sweep the Imperial Games are similarly granted land and a title.
** In ''The Emperor's Edge'' we find the Nurians have [[TheMagocracy a wizarding caste]] that serves the same function.
* DownInTheDumos: In ''Deadly Games'' the group's hideout is in a locomotive boneyard.
* FunctionalMagic: Referred to as "mental sciences" by those in the know. The Empire says it does not exist, and also considers its use a capital crime.
* ImprovisedWeapon: In Book 2, Amaranthe and Books get to defend themselves with a fireplace poker and [[MacGyvering home cooked]] smoke bombs.
** In ''The Emperor's Edge'' we find the Nurians have [[TheMagocracy a wizarding caste]] that serves the same function.
* DownInTheDumos: In ''Deadly Games'' the group's hideout is in a locomotive boneyard.
* FunctionalMagic: Referred to as "mental sciences" by those in the know. The Empire says it does not exist, and also considers its use a capital crime.
* ImprovisedWeapon: In Book 2, Amaranthe and Books get to defend themselves with a fireplace poker and [[MacGyvering home cooked]] smoke bombs.
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* ImprovisedWeapon: In Book 2, Amaranthe and Books get to defend themselves with a fireplace poker and [[MacGyvering home cooked]] smoke bombs.
* ThemeTwinNaming: Litya and Metya, a pair of scientists with {{morally ambiguous doctorate}}s intent in creating cute little {{super soldier}}s to sell.
* ThemeTwinNaming: Litya and Metya, a pair of scientists with {{morally ambiguous doctorate}}s intent in creating cute little {{super soldier}}s to sell.
to:
* ImprovisedWeapon: In Book 2, Amaranthe SteamPunk: There's no strong focus on gadgets, but it's there, e.g. steam cars, and Books get to defend themselves with a fireplace poker and [[MacGyvering home cooked]] smoke bombs.
punchcard-operated robots.
* ThemeNaming: Every warrior caste family's last name ends in "crest".
** ThemeTwinNaming:Litya and Metya, In ''Deadly Games'', a pair of scientists with {{morally ambiguous doctorate}}s intent in on creating cute little {{super soldier}}s to sell.
sell in their Super Breeding Program are named Litya and Metya.
** FamilyThemeNaming: Early in the same book a Kendorian athlete named Fasha is looking for her missing little sister, Keisha.
* ThemeNaming: Every warrior caste family's last name ends in "crest".
** ThemeTwinNaming:
** FamilyThemeNaming: Early in the same book a Kendorian athlete named Fasha is looking for her missing little sister, Keisha.
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None
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* ''Ice Cracker II (and other stories''
to:
* ''Ice Cracker II (and other stories''stories)''
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None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''The Emperor's Edge'' is a series of sword and sorcery/steampunk/crime novels written (and self-published) by Lindsay Buroker. According to the author, the main story is planned to be told in six novels, featuring each of the main cast as a secondary narrator. Related short stories have also been published.
to:
''The Emperor's Edge'' is a series of sword and sorcery/steampunk/crime novels written (and self-published) by Lindsay Buroker. According to the author, the main story is planned to be told in six novels, featuring each of the main cast as a secondary narrator. Related short stories have also been published.
narrator.
So far there are four books:
*Book One: ''The Emperor's Edge''
*Book Two: ''Dark Currents''
*Book Three: ''Deadly Games''
*Book Four: ''Conspiracy''
There are also two short story compendiums:
*''Ice Cracker II (and other stories''
*''The Assassin's Curse''
Buroker has also written a novel titled ''Encrypted'', set in the same universe about 20 years before the start of the main series, centering around a [[CunningLinguist philologist]] named Tikaya Komitopis as she is kidnapped by enemy marines who need her cryptographic skills to decode mysterious runes. Crossover between the two stories is limited mainly to passing mentions of the two main (and historically significant) characters of ''Encrypted'' and the GreatOffscreenWar that ended just as the book began, though Sicarius appears as a mostly antagonistic secondary character halfway through.
*Book One: ''The Emperor's Edge''
*Book Two: ''Dark Currents''
*Book Three: ''Deadly Games''
*Book Four: ''Conspiracy''
There are also two short story compendiums:
*''Ice Cracker II (and other stories''
*''The Assassin's Curse''
Buroker has also written a novel titled ''Encrypted'', set in the same universe about 20 years before the start of the main series, centering around a [[CunningLinguist philologist]] named Tikaya Komitopis as she is kidnapped by enemy marines who need her cryptographic skills to decode mysterious runes. Crossover between the two stories is limited mainly to passing mentions of the two main (and historically significant) characters of ''Encrypted'' and the GreatOffscreenWar that ended just as the book began, though Sicarius appears as a mostly antagonistic secondary character halfway through.
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Book 2: Dark Currents.
* ImprovisedWeapon: Amaranthe and Books get to defend themselves with a fireplace poker and [[MacGyvering home cooked]] smoke bombs.
Book 3: Deadly Games.
to:
Book 3: Deadly Games.
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None
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The core cast is a valid example of RagtagBunchofMisfits.
to:
The core cast is a valid example of RagtagBunchofMisfits.RagtagBunchOfMisfits.
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Shifting from /Main/
Added DiffLines:
''The Emperor's Edge'' is a series of sword and sorcery/steampunk/crime novels written (and self-published) by Lindsay Buroker. According to the author, the main story is planned to be told in six novels, featuring each of the main cast as a secondary narrator. Related short stories have also been published.
The core cast is a valid example of RagtagBunchofMisfits.
* '''Amaranthe''', {{the protagonist}}, is {{The Heart}} of the ensemble. As the one with the unwavering moral compass, she usually works as their conscience. As the leader, she usually comes up with {{zany scheme}}s that frequently involves her strolling into the {{villain}}'s hideout to have a chat with him/her. She has the ability to [[TalkingYourWayOut talk herself out]] of almost any given situation.
* '''Sicarius''': works as Amaranthe's {{lancer}}. With the emotional range of a very featureless rock, this very {{badass}} assassin is the epitome of TheStoic and TheSpock.
* '''Books''': starts as TheAlcoholic lying to waste in a forsaken inn. But in reality he was just [[DrowningMySorrows drowning his sorrows]] and as the series progresses the drink stops being an issue. As his nickname states, he is a through-and-through MrExposition, often getting into long explanations of things to the chagrin of the others. The oldest of the group, Books is usually awkward and often gets to be played for comic relief.
* '''Maldynado''': serves as the HandsomeLech. Arrogant and crude but charming to a fault, Maldynado has the ability to endear himself to any female that crosses his path. A very useful talent in a society where most business owners are women.
* '''Akstyr''': a very surly teenager that, while his abilities fill a very important gap in the group's skills, his personality marks him as the {{Token Evil Teammate}}.
* '''Basilard''': the group's mute GentleGiant. Your usual scarred and rather scary BigGuy that happens to be more of a tender soul that prefers peace over violent actions.
-------
!!This series shows examples of the following tropes:
* FunctionalMagic: Referred to as "mental sciences" by those in the know. The Empire says it does not exist, and also considers its use a capital crime.
* SteamPunk: There's no strong focus on gadgets, but it's there, e.g. steam cars, and punchcard-operated robots.
* TheAtoner: This is how Amaranthe sells continued cooperation to work for the good of the Empire to the others, particularly Sicarius.
* ThemeNaming: Every warrior caste last name ends in "crest".
* NeatFreak: Amaranthe is constantly cleaning and/or arranging things, whether the group's hideout, other people's offices or the top of a train car. Her fingers yearn for neatness and order as a way of dealing with stress.
Book 2: Dark Currents.
* ImprovisedWeapon: Amaranthe and Books get to defend themselves with a fireplace poker and [[MacGyvering home cooked]] smoke bombs.
Book 3: Deadly Games.
* ThemeTwinNaming: Litya and Metya, a pair of scientists with {{morally ambiguous doctorate}}s intent in creating cute little {{super soldier}}s to sell.
----
The core cast is a valid example of RagtagBunchofMisfits.
* '''Amaranthe''', {{the protagonist}}, is {{The Heart}} of the ensemble. As the one with the unwavering moral compass, she usually works as their conscience. As the leader, she usually comes up with {{zany scheme}}s that frequently involves her strolling into the {{villain}}'s hideout to have a chat with him/her. She has the ability to [[TalkingYourWayOut talk herself out]] of almost any given situation.
* '''Sicarius''': works as Amaranthe's {{lancer}}. With the emotional range of a very featureless rock, this very {{badass}} assassin is the epitome of TheStoic and TheSpock.
* '''Books''': starts as TheAlcoholic lying to waste in a forsaken inn. But in reality he was just [[DrowningMySorrows drowning his sorrows]] and as the series progresses the drink stops being an issue. As his nickname states, he is a through-and-through MrExposition, often getting into long explanations of things to the chagrin of the others. The oldest of the group, Books is usually awkward and often gets to be played for comic relief.
* '''Maldynado''': serves as the HandsomeLech. Arrogant and crude but charming to a fault, Maldynado has the ability to endear himself to any female that crosses his path. A very useful talent in a society where most business owners are women.
* '''Akstyr''': a very surly teenager that, while his abilities fill a very important gap in the group's skills, his personality marks him as the {{Token Evil Teammate}}.
* '''Basilard''': the group's mute GentleGiant. Your usual scarred and rather scary BigGuy that happens to be more of a tender soul that prefers peace over violent actions.
-------
!!This series shows examples of the following tropes:
* FunctionalMagic: Referred to as "mental sciences" by those in the know. The Empire says it does not exist, and also considers its use a capital crime.
* SteamPunk: There's no strong focus on gadgets, but it's there, e.g. steam cars, and punchcard-operated robots.
* TheAtoner: This is how Amaranthe sells continued cooperation to work for the good of the Empire to the others, particularly Sicarius.
* ThemeNaming: Every warrior caste last name ends in "crest".
* NeatFreak: Amaranthe is constantly cleaning and/or arranging things, whether the group's hideout, other people's offices or the top of a train car. Her fingers yearn for neatness and order as a way of dealing with stress.
Book 2: Dark Currents.
* ImprovisedWeapon: Amaranthe and Books get to defend themselves with a fireplace poker and [[MacGyvering home cooked]] smoke bombs.
Book 3: Deadly Games.
* ThemeTwinNaming: Litya and Metya, a pair of scientists with {{morally ambiguous doctorate}}s intent in creating cute little {{super soldier}}s to sell.
----