Evodio Tovar
I like how the author had Touya name the island chain the days of the week. The weekday names originated with the ancient Romans, who used Latin words for the sun, moon, and five known planets! In the English language, which the Anglo-Saxons heavily influenced, some of these names were essentially renamed. For example: Sunday in Latin means "the day of Sol," Monday in Latin means "day of Luna- a moon goddess," or Monandaeg in Anglo-Saxon for Moon's Day. Tuesday means Tiw's day the Anglo-Saxon God of War or Martis in Latin for "the day of Mars," which was an ancient Roman God of War. Wednesday (or Wodnesdaeg), which is the Anglo-Saxon king of Gods, in Latin languages, Míercoles in Spanish, which is the day or Mercurii. Thursday or Thor's day, inspired by the Norse God of Thunder or in Latin Jovis in Latin which mean, Jupiter's day the Roman God of Thunder. Friday or Frigga's Day, the Norse Goddess of Love or Vernis, Venus' day, Goddes of Love. Saturday, or Saturn's day, God of Fun.