The Drowned Mother
Morrow
Sea, grief, memory
"The sea was whole before the star. What fell into it was a wound, and the sea has been grieving ever since."
The Choir of Fathoms teaches that the star was an invader that wounded the sea, and that the Sallowkin are Morrow's grieving children, not monsters. Fisher families leave salt at her shrines and sing her hymns on the water.
Her symbol is a closed eye beneath three waves. Her holy day is the Low Ebb, the lowest tide of the year, when the drowned are remembered by name.
Ebbsingers, wandering chanters, keep her old hymns, and Ebbsong began as those hymns. The Choir sees Brandwork as feeding on a corpse.
Worship
Mourning and remembrance: salt for the drowned, songs for the lost.