Keltoi

A barbarian race of people with little in the way of compassion. A cult complete with Druids ruled by a magistrate, known as Gaul, and a class of common wolves known as Pagi, or Pagus in plural. At the bottom of the food chain were the Provis or thralls, wolves captured trespassing or traitors to the tribe. Provis didn't last long, usually sacrificed to their Druidic gods and goddesses. At the top of the food chain is the Vergobret, or king, and usually his Vergobreta or queen. It is not uncommon for the Vergobret to breed with many of the pack's females, to assure an heir. Even Provis are capable of being bred though their children are usually stolen and raised by the Vergobreta. Pagis are not exempt from having their children stolen by a jealous Vergobreta.

Oidhre

Born two winters after her father Bunaitheoir, the tribe's Vergobret, had formed the tribe Keltoi and taken her mother, Máthair, as his Vergobreta; Léiriú is born to their first litter. Her three unnamed, unknown siblings are stillborn. Another is born alongside her, a sister had it lived to adulthood, but is considered too weak and will be sacrificed to Lugh. She is prized amongst her parents and placed on a pedestal by the Gaul for being "born of night and stars." She becomes the Keltoin princess and heir to the tribe.

Time passes without much trouble, save for her mother's many miscarriages and stillborn litters which leave Máthair weak and unable to birth anymore children. The Vergobret takes on a mistress, a temptress by the name of Gránna who worms her way into Bunaitheoir's heart. Léiriú believes her father bewitched and attempts to talk sense into him only to be told not to meddle. Her own mother becomes weaker and weaker, slipped a special herb by a certain homwrecker...until she passes, leaving her star child heartbroken and Gránna to become the next Vergobreta.

Scriosadh

Several years pass of unease and thinly veiled animosity between Léiriú and Gránna; along with the whelps she produces. Bunaitheoir sees nothing wrong with Gránna or her children, or perhaps he turns a blind eye to it. Léiriú is taken on by the Druids and studies their herbal remedies and medical expertise. She learns to be a Keltoin soldier and grows meaner with time. Several of Gránna's smaller, weaker children 'disappear' over the years...the work of Leiriú or Gránna no one knows.

At the age of 2.5 winters tragedy befalls her once more as her father mysteriously passes away in the prime of his life. Gránna is the sole ruler of Keltoi and refuses to step down. With several sons to back her up, the bitch is an awfully prolific mother, and even some of the Provis and Pagis she has managed to persuade to join her; the tribe is divided and sensing that many of her people will die if she encourages them to fight for her, Léiriú steps down as Oidhre. She is forced to marry Iag, Gránna's eldest son and her half-brother, to ensure she remains in line.

Díoltas

Despite his mother's urging, Iag, doesn't consummate their marriage. Instead he toys with her sadistically, enjoying inflicting pain on her and liking that she never backs down even when Iag has obviously broken down her mind. It is with the help of the Druids and the Gaul, who remain ever faithful to their protege, that Léiriú incites a rebellion. Léiriú finds that she no longer cares if blood is shed, in fact; she craves it.

She savors ripping off Gránna's head.

Aonair

In the battle many of her people do die, more so than Gránna's followers. By the time it is over most all of Gránna's children are dead and the witch has been killed by Léiriú's own hands. The only to remain is Iag. He assesses the situation, decides it isn't worth it and leaves with the traitorous scum who remain loyal to his mother. Léiriú gathers her remaining people and leads them away from the wreckage of Keltoi to found a new home closer to the sea.

Tintignac

Léiriú forms Tintignac in a seaside cove, a sanctuary for her people to heal and begin anew. They thrive for a season before a huge storm wipes out most of the pack. The few who remain are convinced that Léiriú is a bad omen and even the Druids abandon her. Tintignac falls only months after forming. Alone, Léiriú takes on a dispersal lifestyle and roams nomadically with a hatred in her heart for her father, Gránna, Iag, and all those who betrayed their rightful Vergobreta.

Teekon