Each entry links to evidence in the revised chapter. Claims do not inherit authority from the first edition.
Character · A2-CHAR-MARIAN
Marian Vale
Accepts succession subject to existing restrictions, immediately executes Schedule Nine, separates public-use assets from the private estate, and later places the private remainder into a trust that cannot acquire political authority through public infrastructure. She retains private wealth but rejects private succession as a basis for public command.
Chapter evidence: ¶001 ¶003 ¶004 ¶013 ¶017 ¶021 ¶022 ¶036 ¶037 ¶124 ¶125 ¶153 ¶167
Character · A2-CHAR-NARA
Nara Venn
Keeps Marian's transfer from becoming a triumphal spectacle, insists useful outcomes do not settle governance, and refuses to lend her own standing to the private remainder trust merely by signing beside it.
Chapter evidence: ¶016 ¶017 ¶058 ¶059 ¶123 ¶139 ¶143 ¶167 ¶171
Character · A2-CHAR-ARUN
Arun Vey
Runs the succession event first in an isolated identity-service copy, then migrates live systems only after Schedule Nine is executed. He removes owner-priority translations service by service rather than using the isolated continuity selector or creating a new Master.
Chapter evidence: ¶002 ¶005 ¶007 ¶037 ¶038 ¶042 ¶045 ¶052 ¶153
Character · A2-CHAR-ELIZA
Eliza Marr
Attaches the evidence chain to Schedule Nine, preserves automatic owner-priority grants before revocation, publishes the selector's continued isolation, and keeps the legal and machine changes separately documented.
Chapter evidence: ¶003 ¶009 ¶038 ¶042 ¶043 ¶045 ¶108 ¶148 ¶152
Character · A2-CHAR-ANSEL
Ruth Ansel
Drafts protective acceptance clauses, distinguishes succession standing from unrestricted ownership, and structures the private remainder trust so Marian is beneficiary but not sole political controller.
Chapter evidence: ¶003 ¶007 ¶009 ¶124 ¶125 ¶167
Character · A2-CHAR-KEST
Iona Kest
Separates vesting, effective transfer, title challenges and public-use classification. Her final memorandum states what has legally changed without pretending every disputed asset has been resolved.
Chapter evidence: ¶003 ¶021 ¶024 ¶030 ¶085 ¶090 ¶154
Character · A2-CHAR-VOSS
Halden Voss
Challenges the scope of Schedule Nine rather than denying the succession itself, later recognises that the retained Graham Master claim is extinguished where estate title no longer operates, and preserves unresolved title disputes for specific proceedings.
Chapter evidence: ¶067 ¶068 ¶082 ¶085 ¶090 ¶129 ¶134
Character · A2-CHAR-LEDA
Leda Fenn
Receives Marian at home after the succession day and restores ordinary scale to the ending: public transformation does not erase private obligations, including the repaired household window.
Chapter evidence: ¶202 ¶205 ¶208 ¶215 ¶216
Legal instrument · A2-OBJ-SUCCESSION-INSTRUMENT
The Qualified Succession Instrument
Recognises Marian's identity, descent and estate standing while preserving Schedule Nine, disputed title, machine-classification limits and separately established public or technical arrangements. It resolves succession standing without itself transferring public-use assets.
Chapter evidence: ¶001 ¶003 ¶004 ¶005 ¶007 ¶154
Legal instrument · A2-OBJ-SCHEDULE-NINE-EXECUTED
Schedule Nine — Executed
After succession standing is recognised, Marian executes the verified Schedule Nine restriction. The execution applies to identified public-use classes and does not retroactively erase unrelated private property or title already vested elsewhere.
Chapter evidence: ¶009 ¶013 ¶014 ¶022 ¶028 ¶036 ¶037 ¶045
Asset disposition record · A2-OBJ-PUBLIC-USE-SCHEDULE
The Public-Use Transfer Schedule
Separates transport, power, water, food exchanges, communications, public land and administrative systems from excluded private assets. It is amended when provenance shows particular assets no longer belong to the estate.
Chapter evidence: ¶013 ¶014 ¶015 ¶018 ¶019 ¶020 ¶085 ¶090 ¶095 ¶103
Operative clause · A2-OBJ-NO-PRIVATE-COMMAND
No Public Command from Private Succession
States that no identified public-use asset may derive political or administrative authority from private succession to the Graham estate. It is repeated publicly and becomes the core boundary between retained private wealth and public command.
Chapter evidence: ¶021 ¶022 ¶126
Identity-service status · A2-OBJ-GRAHAM-MASTER-HISTORICAL
Retained Graham Master — Historical
Following succession recognition and asset migration, the retained Graham MASTER status is marked historical in migrated systems rather than deleted from the record. Its prior existence remains auditable.
Chapter evidence: ¶005 ¶037 ¶045 ¶052 ¶154 ¶183
Operational record · A2-OBJ-MIGRATION-BOARD
The Master-Dependency Migration Board
Tracks active services still dependent on estate-derived Master authority while public-use assets are remapped. The count falls but is not treated as a victory score because each remaining line corresponds to a real service dependency.
Chapter evidence: ¶052 ¶054 ¶065 ¶094 ¶136 ¶139 ¶143 ¶153
Private remainder structure · A2-OBJ-VALE-TRUST
Vale Transitional Trust
Holds Marian's private remainder—houses, accounts, investments, collections and non-public-use interests—while barring the trust from deriving political authority from public infrastructure or financing a claim to public office. Marian remains a beneficiary, not sole controller.
Chapter evidence: ¶123 ¶124 ¶125 ¶167 ¶178 ¶182
Unresolved migration state · A2-OBJ-FIVE-SERVICES
Five Master-Dependent Services Remaining
At day's end five systems remain unresolved because their replacement authority sources, title status or governance structures are still contested. Marian refuses to use successor standing as a shortcut. Chapter 23 inherits these live dependencies.
Chapter evidence: ¶153 ¶178 ¶184