Jeren

A Weslean addition to the Celeset to form the Thirteen Lords of the Broken Circle. Jeren was Arawn's daughter, a mortal. She helped bridge Arawn's disinterest in the mortal world and human's rather all-consuming interest in mortal affairs.

The Cycle of Jeren
The holy book used in Weslee, the Cycle of Jeren parallels the Cycle of Arawn, the two diverging around 1000 years pre-series (though the exact date is up for much debate due to the lack of linear chronology in either Cycle). There are many passages and chapters included in one book that are completely absent from the other. Jeren is typically bound in a blue cover, the front bearing a broken white circle.

The Mill, the Black Star, and the Rashen & the Elsen
The most notable difference between Arawn and Jeren is Jeren's own story:

Early in history, Arawn's mill ground ether and the world was paradise. Eventually the weight of humanity caused the mill to fall and break. Arawn repaired it, but now it ground nether and people died, and it wobbled. As time went on the wobble got worse and the people panicked because they knew that if the mill fell again it would cause massive flooding. The begged Arawn to do something, but to no avail. Some religious scholars attribute this to anger on Arawn's part for the mill's first fall, while others believe Arawn had just decided that it was time for a catastrophe. The rains began and Arawn still had done nothing, so Jeren stabbed herself in the heart and followed the nether from her death back to her father to try to get him to do something. Her answer was a question: how do you find a black star in the night sky?

Jeren went searching for a black star and for a long time found nothing. In the end, she stole half of the weights from her father's scales and caused the sun to rise early, before the stars had set, revealing the singular Black Star. She took the Star, a section of nether that Arawn had misplaced at some point, to Arawn and he used it repair his mill and the flooded lands, and to return Jeren to the living.

Later, the tribes of the Rashen and the Elsen were fighting over which of them were Arawn's favored. The Elsen, who had struck the latest blow in a vicious war, were wiped off the map by Arawn. Or, they were supposed to be- instead, Jeren, disagreeing with her father's decision, led them east, across the Woduns, which at that point in time were still hills, to what is now the nation of Weslee. Followers of the Thirteen Lords of the Broken Circle hold this is an example to follow, to hold to wisdom over who has the largest sword.