Exanceaster March (also spelled Exenchester) is a Columnar magnate, the head of the Frontier Syndicate, and the founder of the March Anecdatist Foundation. He formerly chaired the Zenith Fund.
Visually described as "what if a Motorola Razr was a Columnar" with a "carbon fiber vibe".[1]
History and Involvement[edit | edit source]
His family has a long history as part of the Columnar Tabulary, predating its assimilation as a Stel, and they lay claim to the creation of the Assimilative Perspective system.[2]
He was originally a Pact member but lost interest in its aims to reform the Divine Principality[2] and was brought over to the Bilateral Intercession by Catrina Solstice.[3]
It was Exanceaster March who, once the Authority identified the six members of the Cause, dubbed them Hexagon.[4]
This section contains spoilers for PALISADE 27: Resentment and Frustration Pt. 2.
Click here to reveal.
Using the power of the Fundament nodes, Exanceaster has developed a means of siphoning pieces of Motion out of the Kalmeria in the air. The Baseline cities built after the initial Baseline city (i.e., Baseline-A, Baseline-B, etc.) were built around factories meant to facilitate this project. His ultimate goal is to resurrect Motion and force her to serve the Frontier Syndicate. He has not thought through the potential consequences of this process's byproducts—i.e., raw Perennial Wave and pieces of the True Divine.[5]
Appearances[edit | edit source]
The Road to PALISADE[edit | edit source]
- The Road to PALISADE 08: Lancer Pt. 1 (opening only)
- The Road to PALISADE 18: Upstairs & Downstairs Pt. 1
- The Road to PALISADE 19: Upstairs & Downstairs Pt. 2
PALISADE[edit | edit source]
- PALISADE 03: Today Is a Monday
- PALISADE 12: Worth the Trouble Pt. 1 (opening only)
- PALISADE 19: How It Always Looks Pt. 2
- PALISADE 27: Resentment and Frustration Pt. 2
- PALISADE 36: Weapons Ready Pt. 2
- PALISADE 44: Where They Are Pt. 2
- PALISADE 49: A Palette of Colors Pt. 4
Trivia[edit | edit source]
- Exanceaster is the Old English name for the city in Devon now known as Exeter.
References[edit | edit source]