Several family names are mentioned over time throughout the ASA timeline. These families include notable characters all with the last name; sometimes, members are mentioned as ancestors to other characters. This article should give you a comprehensive list of families and connections. Check here for updates that will be added with new stories.
The main ASA families mentioned are:
The following is a complete list of current characters mentioned for each family
Corik
The current members of the Corik family mentioned in the stories are:
- Tyler Corik
- Harris Corick
The Corik Family is one of the least mentioned despite its being the oldest. The most fameous of the line is Tyler Corik, he was the only Corik to attain much notoriety though other members of the family figure often enough in the story
Edwards
The current members of the Edwards family are:
The Edwards family only in the story a few times. The members of this family are not recognized widely early on, though some of the most influencial and important people in the late ASA era can trace their ancestry back to the ex-smuggler who was first mentioned in Of Money and Monsters
Melniz
The current members of the Melniz family are:
the Melniz family is the most often mentioned in the ASA storyline. Many of the most notable characters in the ASA timeline are from the Melniz family, including Shane Melniz (the second Melniz mentioned), Aden Melniz (his grandnephew) and the much later Jacob Melniz right hand man to the fameous Mattais Lunum. The Melniz family are often seen in the thick of things, the ASA has become a part of their history with at least one solider in every generation.
Ashen
No current information
Lunum
The current members of the Lunum family are:
The Lunum family are often seen through the ASA storyline playing key roles and making major discoveries, however few often attain more than passing fame and often their exploits never end up being appreciated by the public. The members of this family usually find strange and terrifying new things expanding the ASA’s horizon