Biography of Kati Evans

Governor’s Scribe of Ar’s Station

Kati Evans is a distinguished professional of the Blue Caste with over fifteen years of dedicated service to the cities and Home Stones of Gor. Born the daughter of a noble Ubar of Rarn, her life has been defined by the intellectual rigance of her caste and an unwavering commitment to the pursuit of justice.

A Career of Judicial Excellence

Kati’s extensive career is marked by her transition through the highest levels of the Gorean legal system. Having served as High Magistrate in both Fina and Rarn, and later as Chief Magistrate in Abydos, she earned a reputation for her "Priest-King-blessed" ability to de-escalate volatile conflicts. Her tenure as AHOC Magistrate in Teletus further solidified her standing as a knowledgeable advocate and a steady hand in times of civic transition.

Today, she serves as the Governor’s Scribe for the risen city of Ar’s Station. In this capacity, she utilizes her vast legal and administrative experience to manage the city’s official records and executive correspondence, providing a bridge between judicial history and future governance.

Resilience Through Adversity

Kati’s journey has been one of profound resilience. She has navigated the falls of great cities and endured significant personal loss, including the displacement caused by the violent storms of Selnar and the destruction of her previous residence in Port Victoria. Following a period of recovery from injuries sustained in Teletus, she has sought the stability of family and the familiarity of the scribe’s scrolls.

Personal Life and Protection

A woman of quiet and thoughtful demeanor, Kati is known for her deliberate and thorough approach to her work. She currently resides in Ar’s Station to be near her three sons—Asher, Tyrian, and Magnus—who have played vital roles in the city's reconstruction and commerce.

Her safety and interests are secured by The Silver Blades and the warriors of Ar's Station, led by her father, Captain Wind. Though she prefers the focus of her office to the clamor of large assemblies, her voice remains a powerful instrument of reason and law within the city.