Seer

A Seer is said to disclose what is true at large or what is yet to come. Velyr places the role at the outermost scope of Dawn’s revealing braid and can document less about it than any other classification. Most people never meet a claimed Seer, and a substantial body of scholarship holds that none have ever existed.

Surviving accounts describe partial and badly timed knowledge rather than answers delivered on request. The reported sight may concern a matter nobody asked about and may arrive too late to prevent it. Councils said to retain Seers do not confirm the arrangement. A warning used in policy must be converted into an inspection, route change, or prudent delay that can be defended without naming its source.

The negotiators of the Binding are said to have consulted Seers before leaving the Twofold outside the treaty. No contemporary record supports the claim. It may explain why the omission has endured, or it may be a later story used to protect a prohibition nobody wishes to reopen. Serath’s institutions preserve the uncertainty and decline to rule on whether the consultation or the practitioners were real.