The Queen’s Rook is a pensive, analytical individual. They don’t mind spending long periods of time on their own to work through problems. They may venture so far into thought they appear vacant or detached; often they really are oblivious of the world at that moment. These wayward princes are precise about descriptions and by habit correct others (or feel sorely tempted) if the shade of meaning is slightly off. This is annoying to the less concise, but this is what gives the Queen’s Rook a gift for gab, especially in writing.

This Rook is relatively easy going until their principles of truth, knowledge and justice are violated. Because of this they hate the formalities of bureaucracy, politics, and authority – which tend to mask the truth of operations. They will respond with a flip of the switch and become outspoken and inflexible. They will eventually drop the issue, because they do prefer a reserved and benign ambiance. The problem with the Queen’s Rook is when they are debating a point; they may be convincing themselves as much as their opponent. They spend a considerable amount of time second-guessing their abilities and may come to multiple conclusions that offer plausible solutions.

An indicator that a friend may be a Queen’s Rook is an obsession with logic. If a mistake is made, it is because there wasn’t enough data or it was placed out of context. Another indicator you’re friend is a Rook, throw a strategy game at them. They enjoy Risk, Bridge, Chess, and word games. Never rush the Rook. They don’t draw conclusions very quickly. If one were to gather a bunch of Rooks together to form a group they may debate:

1.) Whether or not there should be a group.

2.) Exactly what name should the proposed group choose?

3.) Which of the persons in the group should take responsibility or should they rotate?

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Sedna was once a beautiful young woman whom men from far off villages would come to court. But she was a haughty maiden and would have nothing to do with them. That is, until the fateful day a handsome young hunter came into the village. He succeeded in convincing her that they should be married. The wedding took place after which Sedna was whisked away by her new husband. The beautiful young man was in fact a supernatural being, in this case a terrible bird-spirit.

When Sedna's father found out about this, he became filled with anger for the shame this brought upon his good name. He recovered Sedna using a small kayak, but the bird-spirit brought forth dark storm clouds causing massive waves to batter the kayak. But Sedna's father was a cowardly and selfish man. He reasoned that his daughter was the cause of this situation, and so he threw her into the tumultuous sea hoping that this sacrifice might placate the awful spirit. The storm ceased, followed by an unnatural calm.

Sedna's father made his way back to the village where he began to feel pretty good about his restored honour. That night he slept a deep and unnatural sleep. Sedna had become the Goddess of the Ocean and placed a spell upon her one time father. And what a dark vindictive Goddess she had become. Sedna caused the sea to wash away all traces of her father’s village and pull him down into her vast watery kingdom. Needless to say, their reunion was not a pleasant one.

The Fifteen Goddesses

These are the 15 categories of this test. If you score above average in …

…all or none of the four variables: Neit. …
Erudite: Minerva. …
Sensual: Aphrodite. …
Martial: Artemis. …
Saturnine: Persephone. …

Erudite & Sensual: Isis. …
Erudite & Martial: Sekhmet. …
Erudite & Saturnine: Nemesis. …
Sensual & Martial: Hera. …
Sensual & Saturnine: Bast. …
Martial & Saturnine: Ilamatecuhtli. …

Erudite, Sensual & Martial: Maeve. …
Erudite, Sensual & Saturnine: Freya. …
Erudite, Martial & Saturnine: Sedna. …
Sensual, Martial & Saturnine: Macha.