In the oldest harbor story, a single storm scattered the first fleet across an uncharted sea.

Skrev led the desperate survivors through a forbidden channel, Yori held the harbor against raiders until the fleet could return, and Pell kept the crews alive on the long passage between them. Each claimed the voyage had taught the world its most necessary lesson, and so the three became an assembly rather than a single ruler.

The world is a vessel afloat on the Endless Deep, whose currents are shaped by the three divine callings.

Skrev opens untamed routes through hidden waters, Yori lays safe channels and keeps the harbors accountable, and Pell carries ordinary ships between them. The stars are said to be lanterns hung by the first sailors; storms are the sea’s reminders that no route belongs to mortals forever.

The Sea Farers are directly involved in mortal life.

Their priests bless departures, settle disputes, maintain rescue stores, and advise captains; their agents may appear in storms, courts, or shipboard crises. The gods’ influence is real but not absolute: weather remains dangerous, and mortals must still make hard choices.

The drowned and the dead sail to the Far Shoals, where each soul must choose a captain.

Those who follow Skrev slip into the hidden coves of the afterlife; those who trust Yori pass through her bright harbor courts; those who heed Pell board his quiet vessel and voyage beyond the horizon. The three routes meet at the Last Beacon, where the dead may reconcile old debts before setting out.

Skrev teaches that no crown owns the sea, bringing him into constant conflict with Yori, who claims that laws and rescue duties must reach every coast.

Pell mediates between them, but his insistence that no vessel be abandoned frustrates Skrev’s hard bargains and Yori’s strict judgments. Their fiercest dispute concerns wrecks: Skrev sees salvage as freedom, Yori demands evidence and restitution, and Pell insists the living must be rescued before anything is claimed.

The religion has no single high priest.

Coastal communities maintain three linked institutions: Skrev’s loose shipboard fellowships, Yori’s organized marine chapels and harbor courts, and Pell’s practical guilds of navigators, pilots, and rescue crews. A rotating Harbor Moot brings their representatives together to coordinate rescues, settle jurisdictional disputes, and negotiate shared rules for dangerous waters.

The freedom to choose one’s course, the duty to protect the waters, and the solidarity that carries a crew home.

Mortal-engaged: divine influence is visible in maritime life, but sailors, marines, and pirates still shape their own fates through courage, skill, and choice.

The assembly spans a range of convictions: Skrev is Chaotic Neutral, Yori is Lawful Good, and Pell is Neutral Good.

Their faithful disagree over whether freedom, duty, or mutual aid should govern life at sea.