Irinjentsír

Irinjentsír Nen-Tehtsinjéshtjy was a courtesan and calligrapher from the Vht'shjenjé city of Kt'sjeshé. 
Irinjentsír was a member of the Courtesans' Guild during her younger years and was highly respected when she retired in the late thirties. She instead became a popular author of poetry, most notably her famous work, "An open letter to the nature of suffering". This poem is notable for having several imperfections caused by tears falling onto the fresh ink and smudging it and most subsequent copies have tried to faithfully replicate this.
She was particularly adored for her mastery of calligraphy and all of her works are written with a highly ornate but regular style of the Essjentine script. She is notable for using a highly simplified version of the script with few complex letter-combinations or ideographic signs which is common practice among more religious authors. 
During the materialist-idealist dichotomy, she was one of the few prominent supporters of the materialist faction that heralded from without the artificer class.
Category:Vht'shjenjé people
Category:Artists
Category:Intellectuals
Category:Scorched people