| Gender | Hero status | Allegiance | Role | Apparent Age | Year of Birth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Female | No | Kingdom of Skyss | Keeper of the Rolls | Middle-aged | [TBD] |
Hilda Helgasdottir serves as the top judicial administrator and a senior member of the King's Small Council in Kronstadt. Her professional function is to manage the legal records and archives of the realm, providing the statistical data required for state-level decision making. Within the narrative of 774 AM, she acts as a grounding source of intelligence regarding international criminal trends, specifically reporting on the decrease in raiding activity from the Kingdom of Dael Riata. Her work ensures that the King's Justices and the Council of Electors have an accurate ledger of sentencing and legal precedents.
Hilda is a woman of professional and somewhat severe demeanour. She is characterised by her tightly bound light brown hair, which is marked by streaks of white, suggesting many moons of service to the Crown. In her capacity as a senior officer of the House of Justice, she wears formal black robes that reflect the gravity of her office. Unlike the more flamboyant naval officers or the Heroes of the realm, Hilda projects an air of quiet efficiency and meticulous observation.
As the Keeper of the Rolls, Hilda resides in the capital and participates in the daily administration of the Kingdom of Skyss from the King's Palace. She occupies one of the nine high-backed, ornately carved chairs in the birch-panelled Small Council room. There, she coordinates with other senior officials, including the Secretary to the Board of Trade and the Keeper of the Dockyard, to maintain the standardisation of the King's law.
In the late summer of 774 AM, Hilda participated in a council session regarding the upcoming royal wedding of King Alasdair V of Dael Riata. She provided critical testimony that Daelian raiding reports had fallen, noting that fewer raiders were being brought before her for sentencing. This observation was vital for the Council's assessment of northern stability and the potential diplomatic benefits of the King attending the wedding.