Singular; Aesmir, Plural: Aesmiir, Adj.: Aesmiri

"We read the whispers of the magnetics, the language of storms etched upon the clouds. Our journey is a dance between beauty and peril, a constant search for the next haven." - A navigator of Aesyriat

One of the sapient species of the Selerus Realmstar. They used to call themselves Seleri, but after developing close relationships with peoples that developed later upon the realmstar, took on their current name; They were no longer the only sapient people on Selerus. They are the Eldar race of their realmstar.

Widely considered to be the counterpart of Nheran elves; The elves of Selerus, realmstar of celestial wind, have taken on physical characteristics unique to them in which their arms are covered in beautiful feathers that frame their forms. Being from another world, their culture differs from those of Nhera such as lacking the conflict from within their own people, or the stigma attached to cutting the hair short. They’re less inclined to warfare, rather preferring art and mercantile.

Lands Torn.

Selerus is a realmstar replete with turbulent wind and celestial aether, which Selerene people call myst. Characterized by a land torn asunder via the
influence of rampant storm and wind aether. Its core resides deep within a dangerous, magnetic storm while the lands above float in island continents of varying size. It’s impossible to find a vista on Selerus that lacks a view of the sea of myst or some floating island.

Mystsailors.

The Aesmir, being the oldest people of the world, were some of the first to develop myst sailing technology. And were likewise some of the first sky pirates and mystraiders. Selerai connection to their vessels is more poignant than a simple sailor to their waterborne ships– As it is nearly impossible to survive on the broken lands of Selerus and subsist with farming when the lands are always shifting or falling into the sea of myst.

"Our broken land may speak of a shattered past, but within us flows the memory of flight. We rise above the fragments, our ships a testament to the enduring spirit of the sky."