Sevastyana Lisovskaya (12.06.89–5.04.919), Roaring Maiden of the Century.
Before the Exodus, and before her great fame as Queen of the Clockmakers, Lisovskaya served as a siren in the chemical rites performed on the Flower Machine in the tower of Yavros. Yana was a friend of the Yavorov family, and loved Ivan Kazimirov without being loved in return.
In the Golden Days, Lisovskaya was the foremost star of the acid movement. The newspapers called her Queen of the Fieldlands, the Blue-Haired Tsarina, the Blue Star and the Roaring Maiden of the Century. Grand gentlemen and their ladies travelled from the capital expressly to take communion from her narrow hands in the finest dew, drawn from the deepest reaches of the Field. Philosophers, poets, writers and painters circled around her then. Among that impressionable company went the rumour that the image of this young woman—who descended to inconceivable depths of the Cursed Field and touched the Walls of the Void with her own palm—held keys to secrets and passwords to mysteries. It was said that the court composer Svorotynsky had read the notes of his famous opera The Weeping Maiden in her blue hair and its malachite brooch. It was said that the high priest of the Nevadokhs had made her the star of the morning mysteries. It was said that the poet Rudov had burnt his last poem because of her. The attentions of these gifted men amused Lisovskaya considerably, but her heart had long since fastened upon her beloved young pupil, Lefty.
