Rana-al, the protector of life, and the wisest of them all, though he often turns to his brother Zelk-al for advice. Rana-al is known also to be the blood-lord, offering up the animals to his people for sport, for Ril-al's children hunters to hunt. He married Pakua-al in greed, and now suffers the hatred of Mayu-al, for he is banished to the skies, to watch Mayu-al cradle the offspring of Zu-al, her husband she took in jealousy to her sister.
Pakua-al is not a kind wife, always in sight, but never within reach.
Fat man got cut off -.-
Zu-al, the god of the children, supposed father of all children, and their guardian. Husband to Mayu-al, and brother to Ril-al. He is merry, and enjoys every sort of dance or celebration. He is the only god that does not enjoy a blood sacrifice - the only time he wants one, is when a woman is giving birth - the blood tribe believes this is why females bleed when they are giving birth.
The shaman of time, the healer and dream-weaver.
Zelk-al is the only god specified to visit certain people, his disciples. He is otherwise secluded from the other gods, of course excluding his brother, Rana-al. Zelk-al has no interest in the petty squabbles of love affairs, and only cares to inform his disciples, and arrange the patterns of the water.
Ril-al, the mentor to hunters and fishers, guiding them in the ways of the beast. He is the protector to all who enter his guidance, and even those who aren't. He rules over the animals his ruler Rana-al releases for his children to hunt.
Ril-al is also known as the creator of time, from the webs he spins.
Pakua-al, sister to Mayu-al, and wife to Rana-al.
She is the goddess of the rain, clouds, sun, sky, moon and stars. She is believed to be the most beautiful of stars, herself being one. Rana-al chose her over Mayu-al, choosing beauty over substance, for Pakua-al in untouchable, even by her husband.
Goddess of the forest, and the cradle of life. The Pygmies of The Hook, the Blood tribe, belive Mayu-al to be the island itself, and the trees her children, the sand and earth her skin, and the vines her elegant hair.
Note: To the pygmies, a figure with a lifted leg is the symbol of utmost authority, respect, and power. Every god or goddess has a lifted leg; Rana-al, the ultimate god, never sets a foot on the \'ground\', when the others always place one foot down.
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