The Lost Sons served the contract with the Sorcerer Lord of the Tikarians for eleven years before the betrayal.
Valjeta - Recent History of the Lost Sons
The last fifty years of the recorded history of the Lost Sons mercenary company.
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456 AF
467 AF
Contract with the Tikarian Empire
Political event -
467 AF
The Betrayal
Military actionThe Sorcerer Lord turns on the Lost Sons, slaughtering their baggage train and families, in an attempt to avoid the promised payment. The Sons were able to defeat the Sorcerer Lord, but it was a costly victory.
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469 AF
480 AF
Kamari Islands Contract
Life, Organisation AssociationThe decade-plus contract was served by eliminating pirates from the surrounding seas and establishing the contract holder as the ruler of the islands.
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480 AF
484 AF
Short Term Contracts and the Journey East
Life, RelocationDuring this time, the Lost Sons traveled east and took several minor contracts along the way.
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484 AF
The Plague
Plague / EpidemicA plague swept through the ranks of the Lost Sons and their families, decimating their numbers.
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484 AF
486 AF
The Slaver Contract
Military actionA traveling mystic was able to cure the plague but in exchange demanded a contract with the Lost Sons to serve and protect the slave roads.
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486 AF
492 AF
Contract of the Crown Prince
Military actionThe Lost Sons spent several years helping the prince secure his rule over Sitaar and take out his rivals.
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486 AF
Rescuing the Prince
Military actionThe Lost Sons, during their service on the Slave Roads, rescued a caravan which happened to be that of the crown prince of Sitaar. They saved his life and in return he bought out their contract and hired them as his personal mercenary force.
Images: Artwork (C) 2017-2024 by Kayla Perisho-Denley, unless otherwise stated. All rights reserved. Stock art and cover images from Pexels is licensed as Royalty-Free (RF) without attribution except where stated otherwise. Some cover images (C) 2017-2024 Kayla Perisho-Denley
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This is a work of fiction. Unless otherwise indicated, all the names, characters, businesses, places, events and incidents in this article are either the product of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental.
Articles and written content (C) 1999-2024 Kayla Perisho and Jacob Denley.
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