Angsana: Traditional and proper to a fault, the Angsana spare no opportunity to criticize members of the other septs for even the slightest fault or the most miniscule slip of decorum. While the Lei Kiangi appreci- ates their staunch dedication to Lintha custom, few other septs welcome their observations. As the record keepers and historians of the Lintha, all official accounts of events are filtered through the Angsana’s critical sensibilities. Despite their proclivity for criticism, the Angsana also have a reputation for being ever fair and accurate in their assessments, their various written his- tories being some of the most accurate accounts to be found anywhere in Creation. Some septs have sought to bribe the Angsana, wishing to include their ancestors among the rolls of the honorable heroes of old or to change accounts of important events to include some unverified heroic (or treacherous) act. To the best of anyone’s knowledge, these attempts have never been entertained, resulting in a certain resentment of the Angsana sept, especially among the more powerful septs, who fault the Angsana for not producing as much wealth as other septs of their size. While it is true that the Angsana do not have as many business concerns as others, they do command four pirate fleets and do well financially. They do not truck in slavery, however. Their elder grandmother, Junni Oinn, finds dealing in slaves expensive and distasteful and prohibits her house from being involved.
