Gesetari

The Middle Ages. 1200. No modern gadgets exist. Eka and Birsh are married, they are king and queen. Birsh has many servants in his palace. One of them is Jezetri, Rosa's second cousin. Rosa is Birsh's adoptive older sister. Eka has an older sister, Aditya, and an older brother, Balam. Lestari and Adi are Eka and Birsh's daughter and son. Adi is Lestari's older brother. Balam hates Birsh. Rosa used to be with Balam, but they broke up because Balam became poor, which is why Rosa takes it out on Eka, and Balam on Jezetri.

Jezetari respects Eka because she is the eldest and is essentially Birsh's wife, meaning he is a princess, a queen. When she was pregnant, Jezetari lulled her to sleep.

She hardly communicates with him, she simply respects and serves him.

Jesetari, like Lestari, has little contact with him. Adi is Lestari's older brother, but he's not very mature. Jesetari knows almost nothing about him.

Jesetari and Lestari rarely interact, but she often sings her a lullaby at night. Lestari is a kind girl and treats Jesetari well. Only Eka stays with Lestari, as Birshu doesn't care about his daughter, much less his son. Jesetari enjoys courting Lestari and occasionally interacts with her.

Jezetari barely communicates with this guy. Balam is a poor guy, he lives only at Eka's expense, because Eka is his sister, and she married Birsh, and Birsh is the king. Balam often calls her a dog, since she serves Birg, and Birsh is Balam's enemy.

Jesetari is Rosa's second cousin. Although Rosa is a viper with others and disrespects their tastes and feelings, she loves Jesetari very much (like a sister, of course). Jesetari has no parents; the last person she lived with was her grandmother, who died. Dzhezetari's age: 15 years.

The relationship between Jesetari and Rose: For the little orphan, Rose became more than just a second cousin, but the only bastion of safety and love. When her grandmother, the last person who connected Jesetari to the warmth of her home, passed away, the girl was left completely alone, facing a frightening uncertainty. It was Rose, as a princess and sister of the ruler of Birsh, who showed mercy no one else would have dared. She could not abandon her second cousin to her fate and brought her to the castle. However, royal hospitality came at a high price. Birsh, whose character abhorred weakness and extra mouths to feed, set a harsh, almost cruel condition. He flatly refused to accept Jesetari as an equal. The girl could remain within the castle vaults only as a servant. For Jesetari, it was a choice without a choice: either grueling labor and the status of a servant, or the merciless cold of the streets and wandering in hunger. Jesetari accepted these conditions with a dignity rarely seen even among nobles.

Jesetari is a very kind and sweet girl. Within the harsh walls of the kingdom, where everyone is preoccupied only with their own gain or the clash of swords, this girl remains an island of genuine kindness. Her heart seems like an inexhaustible source of warmth, which she generously bestows upon anyone in need. Her help is never ostentatious. No task is too small or dirty for her, as long as it can be beneficial. Jesetari is especially fond of Birsh. She can spend hours carefully polishing his heavy sword, covered in road dust, until the steel begins to shine, reflecting her focused face. When dusk falls on the castle and the shadows lengthen, Jesetari becomes the guardian of peaceful sleep. She is the only one whose quiet, melodic voice can dispel Lestari's nightly worries. Her gentle lullabies, full of love and peace, lull the girl, transporting her to a world of sweet dreams. At such moments, Jesetari seems like an older sister, protecting the peace of her loved ones. Perhaps the most surprising manifestation of her character is her attitude toward Balam. Despite his foul temper, rudeness, and outright disdain, Jesetari holds no ill will. He often takes advantage of her helpfulness, throwing her mountains of dirty clothes and not even deigning a quick thank you. But she merely silently sets to work, washing his clothes until they are spotless.

Amid the bustle of the Birsha kingdom, her figure seems almost invisible, but a closer look reveals something astonishing beyond the image of a diligent servant. Her hairstyle is simple, a short bob that barely reaches her shoulders. Her brunette hair frames her face, highlighting the pallor of her skin, which rarely tinges with the color of hard work. But the most striking feature of her appearance is undoubtedly her eyes. Piercing blue, pure and shining, like a precious diamond accidentally found in the deepest, darkest cave. This gaze seems too profound for an ordinary girl; it conceals an unchildlike attentiveness and a hidden spark of life. She spends all day in a servant's uniform, simple, made of coarse but durable fabric. This dress has become a second skin for her, imbued with the scent of wax, the light dust of libraries, or the aroma of kitchen herbs. Only when the sun sets and night falls does Rose, the only one who shows true care for her, provide her with bedclothes. These are always clean, well-cared-for items. The fabric of these nightgowns most likely once belonged to Rose herself, but the girl doesn't care.