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| SHIPS |
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| Corruna • Dandiel • FrayTus • Gingingomm • Gorlixa • Inbath • Kerdimond • Nagramord • Pasmo • Perrink • SayLuke • Spisky • Tammel • TarRose • Tessmeo • Tireatho • Zargus Navigation |
Corruna[]
| SPOILER WARNING! this article may contain major plot or ending details |
Corruna is the het between Corriam Wildlough and Runa Mossguard from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
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Corriam and Runa are otters who appear in a historical account in the novel High Rhulain. Corriam was the brother of Rhulain Wildlough, High Queen of the Otter Clans of Green Isle. Runa was the daughter of Alex Mossguard, skipper of an otter holt in northwest Mossflower. The two first met when Corriam was washed ashore near Runa’s home after the wreck of his sister’s ship and her murder by enemy wildcats.
Runa and several friends came across Corriam, and initially believed him to be dead. Unlike her friends, Runa did not flee the sight of the badly wounded, seemingly dead otter. In spite of Corriam’s condition, Runa noted that he was handsome. She was greatly astonished when, at her attempt to pry his broken lance and his sister’s coronet from his grasp, Corriam proved to be alive and refused to relinquish the treasures.
Unaided, Runa brought Corriam back to her holt. Her father Alem was against her attending to Corriam, but Runa only became more adamant about nursing the patient she had taken in. After days of silence in her care, Corriam began speaking. He shared the tale of what had befallen his sister and their comrades. Runa’s heart was move by the obvious signs of Corriam’s suffering, and by the realization that he had no hope of ever returning home.
Runa continued her care of Corriam, in spite of her father’s continued opposition. Her compassion for Corriam, alone as he was, soon transformed into love. Thus, when Corriam was able to travel, Runa went with him, leaving behind her father and home in favor of the one she loved. After some time, the couple arrived at Redwall Abbey, where they were married.
The two otters lived happily at Redwall, and were blessed with children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Sadly, Corriam, some six seasons Runa’s senior, would pass away one winter. Finding that joy had faded from her life with the loss of her husband, Runa awaited the time when she might join him in the next life. She left the treasures of Corriam’s family at Redwall, one day to pass to a descendant of theirs who would do what Corriam had been unable to: return to Green Isle.
Children[]
Corriam and Runa had an unknown number of children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren before they passed away. Their line continued to reside in Mossflower, if not at Redwall Abbey itself, for many seasons. Eventually it would see the rise of Banjon Wildlough, Skipper of Otters, and his daughter Tiria. Tiria, who was the very image of Corriam’s sister Rhulain, would claim her ancestral birthright as High Queen of Green Isle.
Fanon[]
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Fandom[]
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Dandiel[]
| SPOILER WARNING! this article may contain major plot or ending details |
Dandiel is the het ship between Dandin and Mariel Gullwhacker from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
Dandin and Mariel are mice who appeared in the novels Mariel of Redwall and The Bellmaker.
Mariel of Redwall[]
The pair first met when Mariel arrived at Redwall Abbey. Dandin happened to be acting as a gate guard at the time, and so was one of the first to meet Mariel and her traveling companion Tarquin L. Woodsorrel. Mariel, suffering from amnesia at the time, went by the name Storm Gullwhacker, Gullwhacker also being the name of the knotted rope that she carried as a weapon.
The two young mice both regarded each other before being introduced, with Storm meeting Dandin’s case fearlessly. When Storm declined to be taken to where she could have a bath, Dandin sensed a kindred spirit and spoke up in her defense. He and his friend Saxtus began showing Storm around, explaining things to the curious maiden. Dandin would voice Storm’s objection to having a bath to Mother Mellus a short time later, but the big badger soon dragged an angry Storm off. The sight of this made Dandin helpless with amusement.
When Storm reappeared after her wash, Dandin was astounded at the transformation from ragged wanderer to pretty maid. Offering her a paw, Dandin invited Storm to sit between him and Saxtus at the feast taking place that night. He explained the happenings to her, and the two ran together to join in the festivities. During the feast, Dandin tried to impress Storm by tossing red currants in the air and catching them in his mouth. In response to his boasting, Storm tried to beat him at the game.
Later, Storm was unexpectedly overcome after Saxtus recited a poem that, unbeknownst to anyone, mirrored the forgotten events of Storm’s life. Dandin was quite surprised when Storm fainted, having already judged her to be a creature of great resilience. As the Abbey elders attended to Storm, helping her to recover her memory, Dandin was among the few allowed to observe the proceedings. In the process, they learned her true name of Mariel and all that she had suffered at the claws of cruel pirates.
When Mariel awoke the following day, Dandin addressed her by name and spoke also of her father Joseph the Bellmaker. Mariel informed him that she could remember everything of her former life. Determined now to seek her father and the villain Gabool the Wild, Mariel began gathering supplies and warned the Abbeybeasts against interfering with her. Dandin, however, stood up to Mariel, reminding her of Redwall’s code of peace. Mariel replied that, though harming any of them was not her wish, she would brook no opposition to her quest.
Despite this, Mariel was eventually persuaded to take counsel, and Dandin was among those who assembled to aid her. Dandin joined eagerly in the search for a rhyme that provided directions, albeit cryptically, to Gabool’s stronghold of Terramar Isle. Having found it, Mariel resolved to depart the Abbey on the following dawn. After she’d gone to bed, Dandin expressed his intent to go with her, but was refused permission by the elders. Martin the Warrior, Redwall’s guardian spirit, had other plans, and through a number of visitations that night arranged for Dandin to accompany Mariel armed with Martin’s own legendary sword.
Mariel, having resolved to travel alone, was in no way pleased when she and her first unwanted companion, Tarquin, came upon Dandin on the road the following day. Dandin reacted smilingly to her irritation, and continued to do so even as Mariel angrily informed both of them that they would not be accompanying her further. The two continued teasing Mariel as they began traveling again, halting only when she menaced them with the Gullwhacker. Ultimately, however, Mariel was unable to remain annoyed with the pair, even after they were joined unexpectedly by the hedgehog Durry Quill.
When the group encountered a murderous heron, Mariel boldly engaged the creature, prompting Dandin to call out a warning. The group managed to subdue the bird and continue on their journey. Forced to cross a ford swarming with dangerous pike, Dandin offered Mariel encouragement as she made her precarious way across a branch they used as a bridge. Mariel then held the bridge end steady as Dandin made his own crossing.
That night, Mariel asked Dandin about his sword over dinner. After Dandin recounted his dream encounter with Martin, Mariel remembered and admitted that she, too, had been visited by the long dead warrior. Back at Redwall, the herbalist Simeon would comment that he felt Martin was accompanying either Dandin or Mariel, though he wasn’t entirely sure which of the two had been so chosen. The next day, as the four friends traveled through a storm, Mariel fell behind. Dandin addressed her in concern, and soon learned that the weather had brought back memories of her past ordeals.
After the group found one of the landmarks from their rhyme, Dandin agreed with Mariel’s proposed plan of action. The group were later knocked out and captured by barbarian vermin. After awaking, Mariel would whisper to Dandin regarding a plan of escape and counterattack. The two fought side by side in the ensuing battle, only falling under weight of numbers before rescue arrived.
Later, the group were forced to travel through a swamp. An encounter with a toad led to Dandin sinking into the mire, with Mariel quickly throwing an end of the Gullwhacker to him in an effort to rescue him. Martin spoke to Mariel to alert her to a nearby tree, which the group climbed in an effort to reach Dandin as Mariel called encouragement to him. She managed to grab Dandin’s paws, which he held up in response to a message of his own from Martin.
Mariel quickly attended to Dandin and was so relieved when he showed signs of life that she had difficulty speaking, though she tried to conceal this. She continued to minister to him as he recovered, offering words of reassurance after his near-death experience. The two would soon share a look, and Dandin would smile, when they realized that Martin had once again spoken to both of them. It wasn’t long before the group faced another trial in the form of a veritable army of reptiles.
Dandin expressed his determination to follow Mariel’s lead in dealing with the creatures. Upon learning that they were near the edge of the swamp, Mariel decided to try subterfuge and asked to borrow Martin’s sword, which Dandin surrendered without hesitation. Dandin soon found himself struggling to control his laughter as Mariel put on a display of bravado intended to intimidate the creatures into letting them pass unharmed. Sometime later, when Mariel determined to confront a giant lobster to obtain a navigational tool for their voyage to Terramort, Dandin insisted on joining her.
The two were soon locked in an underwater struggle with the beast. Dandin tried to distract the lobster, but was eventually trapped and gave out a bubbling cry. Hearing him, Mariel went to his aid, enabling Dandin to escape. Between their efforts and those of their friends, they accomplished their mission. They then faced the difficulty of finding a ship, with Dandin pointing out to Mariel that they lacked both the means and the skill to build one.
Fortunately, the group were provided with a burnt out but still sound vessel in which to put to sea. They had not been voyaging long, however, when it was struck and sunk by a pirate vessel. Dandin and Durry were taken prisoner aboard the ship, while Mariel and Tarquin were left adrift. Rawnblade Widestripe, Lord of Salamandastron, found the two and brought them aboard his own vessel.
Aware of her friends’ plight, Mariel worried for them. Dandin, meanwhile, believed Mariel and Tarquin to be dead. As such, there was much rejoicing when the friends reunited on Terramort, where Dandin and Durry had joined a resistance movement. Following a warm greeting that threatened to become tearful, they quickly left to join Dandin’s new comrades.
Together the four friends, Rawnblade, and their new allies fought and defeated Gabool and his pirates. Afterwards, the army traveled back to Redwall, with Mariel again borrowing Martin’s sword from Dandin to hold as she addressed the company upon setting out. Though they enjoyed the return to Redwall, Dandin and Mariel eventually decided that they wished to continue adventuring together. Leaving Redwall, they traveled south, leaving both the Sword of Martin and the Gullwhacker behind them.
Martin the Warrior[]
Dandin and Mariel’s departure is mentioned again in the prologue of this novel.
The Bellmaker[]
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Fanon[]
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Fandom[]
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FrayTus[]
| SPOILER WARNING! this article may contain major plot or ending details |
- Liam – “You know, I think Fraybie may think of you as more than a friend.”
- Tussa – “You...you think so? No, that's silly--he couldn't...we're just friends.”
- Liam – “Tell him how you feel, Tussa! It's worth a shot.”
- Tussa – “Ugh, really it's absurd... Like Fraybie? Hogwash. Maybe I'll tell him someday...”
- Liam – “Oh, come on. You two make each other's hearts titter-tatter, don't you? You're both quite the comedians, always looking to the other first after cracking a joke... Seeing if they're laughing.”
- Tussa – “That's ridiculous! Absurd! Truly, I oughta... Did you say he looks to see if I'm laughing, too?”
- — The Lost Legends of Redwall: The Scout
FrayTus is the het ship between Fraybie Nuthatch and Tessa Pawsnettle from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
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Fraybie and Tussa are both members of the Lilygrove Scout Corps in The Lost Legends of Redwall: The Scout. Among the collectibles players can obtain in the game is a letter to Tussa from her mother. Part of the contents include her asking Tussa whether she's found a "beau" among her fellow scouts. Tussa's mother happens to ask about Fraybie, though not by name, as she comments on the idea that Tussa should find herself a partner.
Depending on whether the player chooses to play as Sophia Ryemaid or Liam Rivermouse, either Tussa or Fraybie will be sent on a mission to deliver a special key called the Tangram. Perhaps to accommodate this interchangeability, the two display somewhat similar-and thus potentially compatible-personalities. Fraybie is rather defensive about his small stature, while Tussa struggles with being in the minority as a female scout. Both tend to affect a confident, even aggressive, air as a way of concealing any insecurities.
In the event the player chooses Liam, he and Tussa can have a conversation about Fraybie, in which Tussa notes that Fraybie is "quite the storyteller." They both recall how he mentioned seeing a stoat with bloodstained teeth, and Tussa is amused to remember how unnerved the experience left Fraybie.
At the end of the game, Liam can speak to Fraybie about Tussa, noting that she seems happy about Fraybie’s safety. Fraybie, embarrassed, notes that she’s been teasing him about getting stuck in a tree during the adventure. Liam suggests that Fraybie actually enjoys her pestering; when Fraybie questions what he’s getting at, Liam suggests that Fraybie and Tussa might be good partners. Fraybie becomes flustered, but then expresses interest when Liam voices the thought that Tussa has the same opinion.
Fraybie then tries to brush off the suggestion, claiming that he and Tussa are fellow Scouts and friends, nothing more. When Liam points out that he and Sophia were friends too before he confessed his feelings, Fraybie questions whether Liam might be able to advise him regarding Tussa. In conversation with Tussa, Liam makes similar comments about Fraybie being happy to see her. When Tussa remarks that fellow Scouts make good friends, Liam suggests that Scouts also make good romantic partners.
Tussa admits to the possibility but then wonders where Liam is going with this train of thought. When he suggests that Fraybie may like her, Tussa is intrigued, but like Fraybie tries to brush the idea away. Liam encourages Tussa to share her feelings with Fraybie, which she dismisses as ridiculous before wistfully contemplating the idea of doing so at some point. Then Liam points out that the two obviously care about each other’s opinions, even checking to see if the other is laughing when they crack a joke. Caught, Tussa tries to deny this, until she processes what Liam said about Fraybie also engaging in this action.
Fanon[]
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Fandom[]
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- FAN ART
- Work by Alex Johnson
Gingingomm[]
| SPOILER WARNING! this article may contain major plot or ending details |
Gingingomm is the het between Gingivere and Sandingomm from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
This section is in need of major improvement. Please help improve this article by editing it. Gingivere and Sandingomm are cats who appear in the novel Mossflower. The two met after Gingivere departed Mossflower in search of a new life, leaving behind the warlike ways of his family. Sandingomm, who owned a farm, welcomed him. The two were wedded and began caring for the farm together.
Sandingomm learned all about Gingivere’s woodlander friends, and the pair later greeted the badger Bella when she was traveling past their home. Upon meeting the badger, Sandingomm found that Gingivere’s description had been so accurate that the real Bella perfectly matched her imaginings. The two cats promptly invited Bella and the other woodlanders to come and stay at their farm if they ever needed a refuge. Bella and her allies soon accepted, sending a number of very young woodlanders and their caretakers to stay with the cat couple.
Gingivere and Sandingomm became honorary uncle and aunt to the young creatures. At one point, they and their visitors were preparing for lunch. Sandingomm made a point of volunteering to fetch her husband. Jokingly, she stated her she didn’t want him to miss lunch because one of the youngsters had threatened to eat it.
Later, Gingivere and Sandingomm discussed distressing news from a battle, and agreed to keep it from their young guests. Both would accompany their friends back to Mossflower after the battle was ended. The two would also stand together with Bella as the surviving enemies, former servants of Gingivere’s family, were exiled. Afterwards, they are implied to have returned to the farm and started a family who would inherit their land and Gingivere’s name and title of Squire.
In the game The Lost Legends of Redwall: The Scout, Gingivere's memoirs are among the items that can be collected by the players. Memoir #6 details how Gingivere first encountered Sandingomm and was enchanted by her. However, he felt compelled to tell her the truth about his identity as the son of Verdauga Greeneyes, and feared that she might reject him.
Children[]
It is unknown how many children Gingivere and Sandingomm had together, but they are known to have had at least one. Their descendants are known to have included the Gingivera Clan, seen in The Lost Legends of Redwall, and Squire Julian Gingivere, seen in the novel Redwall. However, their line appears to have eventually ended or left Mossflower, as the region is said to be devoid of cats in the novel High Rhulain.
Fanon[]
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Fandom[]
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Gorlixa[]
| SPOILER WARNING! this article may contain major plot or ending details |
Gorlixa is the het ship between Gorath and Salixa from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
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Gorath and Salixa are badgers who appear in the novel Eulalia. They first meet when Salixa and her guardian, the Tabura, find Gorath unconscious near Redwall Abbey. As Gorath regained consciousness, he heard Salixa and the Tabura discussing his condition. Salixa fed Gorath some water, and he sat up and began spreading to his new acquaintances. Gorath immediately sensed a great compassion in Salixa.
As the trio subsequently made their way to Redwall, Gorath and Salixa talked together. Gorath was glad to hear that the Tabura had rescued a young Salixa from slavers, but somewhat stunned to learn that the wise old badger had dispatched the villains. However, as he continued to observe Salixa's gentleness, Gorath not only approved of the Tabura's actions but felt that he would be willing to do the same to anyone who harmed Salixa. During a meal at Redwall, Gorath was distracted not only by Salixa's considerate nature but also by her appearance. Salixa was also drawn to Gorath, something that the Tabura readily perceived.
The next day, the Tabura surprised Gorath by asking him to take Salixa as a companion if she wished. When the Tabura then asked if Salixa would accompany Gorath at his request, Salixa said she would do so because it was what both young badgers wanted. The two then departed, though some Redwallers expressed doubts about the arrangement. The Tabura, however, voiced the belief that, like water smoothing the edges from a stone, Gorath and Salixa would benefit from each other's companionship.
Gorath and Salixa made their out into Mossflower, eventually stopping near a plateau. Salixa offered Gorath a drink and some food but found not staring at him difficult. Gorath had received a prominent scar prior to meeting Salixa, and she asked whether it was troubling him. Gorath assured her that the injury no longer caused him pain, but that it would itch when he was anxious. Troubled, Salixa asked whether she was the cause of such feelings, but Gorath took her paw and assured her that she made him feel happier than he ever had before.
The true source of Gorath's unease, he quickly explained, was a group of enemy vermin observing them. Following his direction with absolute trust, Salixa followed Gorath up onto the plateau in preparation for battle with the vermin. Gorath, somewhat larger and stronger than Salixa, helped her up the rock formation. Salixa questioned whether he would give in to his Bloodwrath, the ability to go into a berserk rage. Gorath replied negatively, fearing what might become of Salixa were he overcome while in such a state, much to her relief.
As the pair fought their enemies, Salixa asked after Gorath. He responded that he was trying to act as though he were a Tabura, and asked Salixa if he appeared wise. Amused, Salixa remarked jokingly that she could have mistaken him for the Tabura. The two would soon be joined by allies, though Gorath would have to rush to Salixa's aid as the plateau was attacked from two sides. Later, at the behest of their friend Maudie, Salixa would speak to Gorath about being more mindful of the others after he accidentally knocked down Rangval, another of their friends.
When the party is joined by yet more allies, Gorath speaks up in Salixa's defense when one of them dismisses Salixa's suggestion that they must consider their situation. Gorath later asks Salixa's opinion as they contemplate what their enemies might be planning. After Salixa makes a wise summation of things, Rangval comments to Gorath on her intelligence and loveliness, and suggests that Gorath would be wise to remain with her, a suggestion Gorath is fully in accord with. Rangval rather proves irritating to the entire company with a poorly considered scheme, and Salixa does her best to sooth an annoyed Gorath over the situation.
Gorath and Salixa later sit together around a fire with a number of others. They later lay down and talk quietly as the night passes, with Salixa making a teasing remark about the possibility of Gorath breaking into song. Gorath finds the idea amusing but claims to have a terrible voice, which leads the pair into a discussion of his life before he was abducted by Sea Raiders. Salixa thus learns more about Gorath's difficult childhood with his two old grandparents, and of how he came to be so badly afflicted with the Bloodwrath, a condition that causes badgers to fly into berserk rages.
In the course of their discussion, Gorath unconsciously begins squeezing Salix's paw painfully, and halts immediately upon recognizing what he's doing. He turns the conversation backs to singing and asks if Salixa sings and avoids looking at her when he accepts her offer to sing for him as she previously has done for the Tabura. Afterwards, Salixa encourages Gorath to sleep, both of them having affirmed their desire to remain together in the future. The next day, Salixa accompanies Gorath as he inspects their allies in preparation for battle.
During the battle, Salixa makes an effort to stay near Gorath as a precaution against him giving in to Bloodwrath. When help arrives and their enemies begin to flee, Gorath informs Salixa that he has been instructed to leave by a dream. Salixa responds that she has had a dream of her own and will follow after him, and Gorath salutes Salixa with his pitchfork weapon before departing. When several of their allies question what's become of Gorath, one of them sees Salixa and guesses that she'll have the answer.
Salixa informs her friends of the situation and soon assembles a party to follow after Gorath. Upon them finding him locked in battle with his nemesis, Salixa prevents the others from interfering, knowing that this is part of Gorath's destiny and that he would not welcome anyone else getting involved. After slaying his enemy, Gorath helps Salixa aboard the Sea Raider ship, and she takes his hand and expresses gratitude in his refusing to resort to Bloodwrath. When one of their friends asks permission to board the vessel, Gorath says that permission must be given by Salixa, whom he addresses as his "first mate."
Gorath and Salixa eagerly set out aboard the captured vessel, now renamed Eulalaia, to travel to the badger mountain of Salamandastron. They agree that Gorath's friend Orkwil Prink should serve as captain, and later watch and comment on how much Orkwil has matured since Gorath first met him. When they arrive at Salamandastron, Gorath and Salixa are standing together in the bow of the ship. Gorath is moved to tears at the thought that his grandparents died without seeing it as they once hoped, and Salixa offers comfort by noting that they would be happy to know Gorath has reached it at last.
Once the ship has anchored, Gorath and Salixa disembark together to meet Lord Asheye, whom Gorath is to succeed as ruler of Salamandastron. While Asheye is welcoming Salixa, she expresses the wish never to depart the mountain so long as she can be with Gorath there. At the feast celebrating their arrival, Gorath prevailed upon Salixa to sing again, leading to the unexpected revelation that the Tabura-who had composed the song she performed-was Lord Asheye's long lost brother. Salixa and Gorath took up residence at Salamandastron, marrying and eventually having a daughter together. After a number of seasons, Salixa prevailed upon Gorath to allow their daughter to journey to Redwall Abbey.
Children[]
Gorath and Salixa would have at least one child together, a daughter named Rowanbloom.
Fanon[]
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Fandom[]
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Kerdimond[]
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Kerdimond is the het between Kersey and Ferdimond “Ferdie” De Mayne from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
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Kersey and Ferdimond are both hares who appear in the novel Rakkety Tam. The two were both young members of the Long Patrol, sent out as part of a force of one hundred in pursuit of a near equal number of enemies. Kersey served as a Galloper, or advance scout, while Ferdie was a more typical soldier. At one point, Ferdie was ordered to sing a song so that Kersey and her brother Dauncey, another Galloper, would be able to hear and rejoin the rest of the force. Ferdie displayed some reluctance, perhaps unwilling to draw Kersey’s attention in that fashion.
After Kersey’s brother was killed, Ferdie went to her and put an arm around her. Ferdie attempted to comfort Kersey with words, but later allowed her to be attended by a molewife. Later, when the force was divided, Kersey and Ferdie ended up in separate groups. In parting, Kersey gifted Ferdie with her brother’s sling and stone pouch and urged him to take care. Ferdie then asked if he might watch for her upon his return, a suggestion that made Kersey smile and express approval.
Some seasons after this conflict, Kersey and Ferdie had returned to the Long Patrol’s headquarters of Salamandastron. The pair married, and eventually had a son whom they named after Kersey’s fallen brother. Salamandastron was visited by several of their old comrades from Redwall Abbey, and a detachment of the patrol was detailed to escort the group home. Ferdimond and Kersey chose at this time to retire from the Long Patrol. They accompanied the party back to Redwall to take up permanent residence there along with their son.
Children[]
Ferdimond and Kersey are known to have had one child, a son named Dauncey. His birth seems likely to have contributed to their decision to abandon their military careers and relocate to Redwall.
Fanon[]
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Fandom[]
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Pasmo[]
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Pasmo is the het between Pasque Valerian and Tamello De Fformelo Tussock from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
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Pasque Valerian and Tamello De Fformelo Tussock are both hares who appear in the novel The Long Patrol. They first meet when Pasque is a member of the titular organization, and a squad in which she serves as healer saves Tammo and his squirrel friend Russa from a band of vermin. Pasque attends to Tammo’s injuries, and her beauty and gentleness quickly catch his notice. Later, when Tammo is forcibly seated next to Pasque for dinner, she smiles and greets him, leaving Tammo flustered.
Tammo’s interest in Pasque is apparently evident to Russa, who comments that Tammo looks horrified when he is called upon to sing while still sitting by Pasque. After Tammo joins the patrol, he and Pasque march together, and later fight side by side. Later, Tammo is teased about not getting any wounds requiring Pasque’s attention, but Pasque good-naturedly comes to his defense. She also explains the behavior of sergeants, which her new friend initially finds baffling.
After Tammo is captured by a band of Painted Ones, Pasque is the one who finds a bundle he left behind. After Tammo is rescued, Pasque firmly insists on attending to his sprained footpaw. Tammo thanks Pasque for her efforts, and she responds comically with fluttering eyelashes. The two then work together to attend to a captured Painted Ones.
The following day, Tammo questions Pasque about Redwall Abbey, which they are due to visit. The patrol is then called into battle against the vermin band that previously captured Tammo and Russa. After the last of these escapes, Tammo collapses, and Pasque goes to him in concern. She is then moved to tears when Tammo reveals that he saw the escapee carrying Russia’s peculiar weapon as he fled.
Pasque helps Tammo back to the rest of the patrol, taking him slowly along. They later work together to fashion a grave marker for Russa and another victim of the vermin, an old badger. An infant badger, the charge of the old one, sleeps between Tammo and Pasque when they camp for the night. When the patrol arrives at Redwall, both hares are overawed by the sight of the building.
Tammo and Pasque remain together as they enter the abbey with new acquaintance Friar Butty. Both are enlisted to help prepare a feast, and both prove knowledgeable in cooking, even reciting the same food preparation wisdom in perfect synchronization. Later, the two sit together when the patrol attends a council of war. When Tamm has to leave on a mission, Pasque goes to see him off and is visibly worried. Tammo does his best to reassure her; after he’s departed, their superior Major Perigord notes that Pasque appears saddened by Tamm’s absence.
Pasque’s melancholy persists even after the rest of patrol and an army of allies march to the site of an imminent battle. She is so affected as to have no appetite, and Redwall Abbey’s champion Arven takes note of her state. Having spotted Tammo approaching in the distance, he points him out to Pasque, who is immediately bursting with excitement. When Tammo reports to Major Perigord, Pasque is holding tightly to one of his paws, a fact that makes Tammo blush when Perigord comments on it.
Several of Tammo’s comrades later encourage him to take part in a weapon-throwing contest to win a silk ribbon for Pasque. He does so, and blushes again as he gives the ribbon to her. Later, as battle is about to be joined, Tammo and Pasque stand together in a rank. They later drop together to let the rank behind them fire.
Pasque and Tammo fought together throughout the remainder of the battle. Tammo is later injured in the leg by a pike, and Pasque removes the weapon in order to attend to the wound. She uses the ribbon Tammo gave her as his bandage and then supports him as he gets back up. They continue to try and aid others as the battle continues, before eventually going to check on the badly wounded Cregga Rose Eyes.
With the battle over, Tammo is overcome by the ordeal they’ve all lived through. However, Pasque is able to break through his grief with a smile and gentle words, turning his attention to the beautiful breaking of day. Both hates would return to Redwall with their comrades and remained there a number of seasons, marrying four seasons after the battle. Eventually they would travel to the Long Patrol’s headquarters, Salamandastron, where they briefly discussed Tammo’s first impressions of his wife’s old home.
Fanon[]
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Fandom[]
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Tammel[]
| SPOILER WARNING! this article may contain major plot or ending details |
Tammel is the het between Rakkety Tam MacBurl and Armel from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
This section is in need of major improvement. Please help improve this article by editing it.
Tam and Armel are both squirrels who appear in the novel Rakkety Tam. Armel first learned of Tam through a vision from Martin the Warrior. In it, she was instructed to take Martin’s sword and deliver it to a warrior, though Martin did not identify Tam by name. Armel was captured in the midst of her errand, and upon learning of it from a third party Tam was adamant that she be rescued.
Aided by his comrade Doogy, Tam freed Armel and her friend Brookflow. Armel expressed gratitude to the pair, taking Tam’s paw before remembering her errand. Tam found himself captivated by Armel’s eyes, and questioned the reason for her action. Armel then questioned Tam about his origins and situation, and soon learned that he was the one Martin had sent her to find. Despite their urgent situation, Tam felt compelled to hear Armel out and had Doogy leave with Brooky.
Armel briefly explained her errand and how the Sword of Martin had been taken from her. She expressed confidence in Tam’s ability to take it back, and her hope moved the tough warrior. Having been introduced, Tam gave Armel leave to call him by name instead of “Mr. MacBurl.” Armel, in turn, told Tam that he could omit the honorific of Sister from her name. Giving her a wink, Tam expressed pleasure at having a new friend.
Entrusting Armel with one of his blades, Tam had her take position in a tree in preparation for their escape. Having been raised in Redwall Abbey, Armel confessed that she had no experience with traveling through trees. Tam reassured her, noting that he would be with her. After Tam retrieved the sword, the pair set out, and to Tam’s pleasure Armel proved a natural. Armel, for her part, greatly enjoyed both the new experience and her new friend’s compliments.
The two soon caught up to Doogy and Brooky, and Tam ordered the two maids to continue on to Redwall while he and Doogy dealt with pursuers. Seeing battle light in Tam’s eyes, Armel did not argue but urged Brooky to heed their rescuer’s counsel. Later, as they reached Redwall, Armel called out Tam and Doogy’s identities when they were briefly mistaken for enemies. After another brief battle, Tam found Armel at Redwall and asked after her. Armel thanked Tam for his concern and praised his bravery, embarrassing him.
When Tam waxed philosophical on the matter of the life of warriors, Armel was impressed by his thoughtfulness. Tam later returned the compliment after seeing Armel attend to an injured hare. At lunch shortly afterwards, the pair sat together. They also discussed another new acquaintance of Tam’s who had suffered an injury.
Later, Tam proposed leading half of the creatures who had come to defend Redwall out to challenge the enemy force. Armel was appalled by the proposition, knowing the viciousness of the enemy and that the force Tam proposed to lead would be outnumbered. However, Tam soon explained that he intended to employ guerrilla tactics, not face the enemy in battle. Afterwards, as Armel was attending to Tam’s friend Tergen, she shared the history of Martin’s sword with Tam.
When the time came for Tam’s party to depart, Armel gifted Tam with a satchel of medical supplies. Tam tried to lighten the mood with a joke, and then encouraged Armel to keep safe and not be concerned for him. Skipper of Otters, who accompanied Tam’s party, was among many to observe this interaction. He would later speculate that Tam might be worried about Armel, and teased Tam about the incident when Tam questioned Skipper about his comments. Tam was left speechless, but in a moment of reflection soon admitted to himself that he did care for Armel.
Armel would be visited by Martin in yet another vision, which warned that the conflict was not yet ended. Unbeknownst to her at the time, it also revealed that Tam would be forced to battle the vermin leader Gulo the Savage. Tam’s party returned to Redwall shortly afterwards, and Armel greeted Tam by expressing relief that he was unharmed. Boldly, Tam remarked that reuniting with Armel would have been motivation enough for him to pull down the Abbey’s outer walls. Though flattered, Armel noted that his words sounded both complimentary and threatening, though Tam quickly bowed and assured her they were the former, commenting on her beauty as well.
The two were interrupted by Skipper and his niece Brookflow. The ottermaid teasingly urged Tam to kiss Armel, claiming-to Armel’s annoyance-that the sister had been moping throughout Tam’s absence. Armel soon informed Tam of Martin’s message as they sat together at breakfast. The two caught each other up on other matters as well.
On the following day, Armel approached Tam with a tray of food as he was maintaining a vigil for his missing friend Doogy on the abbey walls. Armel encouraged Tam to eat, but it was only when she insisted that he reluctantly agreed. Finding the food to his liking, Tam commented on it. Armel then confessed that she had considered tempting him into eating, but enjoyed putting on a forceful attitude. Tam found this amusing, and the two shared the meal that Armel had prepared and spent the remainder of the night in conversation.
When it was discovered that Doogy was a captive of Gulo’s, Tam challenged the wolverine to single combat. Armel, greatly concerned, grabbed ahold of Tam, who firmly but gently informed her that he would not be bullied out of his course. While Tam prepared for his contest, Armel observed him from a distance, expressing her concern for Tam to others as she did so. Skipper did his best to reassure her, and Armel voiced the hope that his confidence would be justified. As the duel began, Gulo vowed that he would eat Tam’s heart, only for Tam to respond thus:
- “I could not give my heart to one as ugly as ye. ‘Tis promised to a fair pretty maid!”
- — Rakkety Tam, chapter 39
Tam won the battle but sustained several injuries, which Armel attended to. He regained consciousness just as Armel finished some stitches, and Armel explained what he had suffered. She then instructed him forcefully to rest so his injuries could heal. Tam commented that she was once again being forceful with him, a habit often signaled by her addressing him as “Mister MacBurl.” She would look on in amusement as he and Doogy engaged in mock bickering.
Armel also took the liberty of allowing Doogy to take Tam’s old claymore to replace his ruined one. Tam was upset by this, but Armel made him lie back and pointed out that he could wield the Sword of Martin if there was ever a need. Finally, Armel ordered everyone else out of and away from her sickbay so Tam could rest. Tam once again commented on her bossiness, and Armel briefly acted as though she were annoyed. When Tam reacted similarly, Armel sweetly suggested that she order them some afternoon tea, a plan that Tam wholeheartedly agreed with.
Fifteen seasons later, the two were married and living at Redwall with their daughter Melanda. Armel convinced Tam and Doogy to return to their former liege, Araltum, and fulfill a promise they had made to him on setting off in pursuit of Gulo. She accomplished this with her bossy attitude, which Tam still found amusing. The four squirrels and Brookflow journeyed together. When Doogy suggested that they abandon their errand, and Tam seemed to be considering it, Armel quickly warned her husband and his friend that there would be consequences if they dared do such a thing.
The pair were later offered the crowns of the deposed Araltum and his wife, but rejected the offer. Both returned to Redwall with their daughter and friends.
Children[]
Tam and Armel had one child together, a daughter named Melanda. Tam and Doogy trained her in the use of blades, which Armel allowed despite some misgivings.
Fanon[]
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Tammel has thus far only appeared in Rakkety Tam, which has not been adapted to other media unlike some other Redwall novels. Its popularity is thus fairly limited. Among the appealing factors of the ship are the contrast between Tam and Armel that Tam himself notes within the text. He is a warrior by trade and a former wanderer, whereas Armel is a healer who has always lived at Redwall Abbey.
Fandom[]
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TarRose[]
| SPOILER WARNING! this article may contain major plot or ending details |
TarRose is the het between Tarquin Longleap Woodsorrel and the Honorable Rosemary from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
Tarquin and Hon Rosie are both hares who appear in the novels Mariel of Redwall and The Bellmaker.
Mariel of Redwall[]
Tarquin and Rosie were both members of the Long Patrol. At one point, they attended a dance and banquet held annually at the Mountain of Salamandastron and sat together. Though Rosie typically mocked Tarquin, the lovesick hare believed that she returned his affections. Tarquin’s besotted behavior, which included singing fairly horrendous songs of his own composition about Rosie, eventually became too much for their ruler Rawnblade Widestripe. He effectively banished Tarquin to Redwall Abbey, though in part from a desire to strengthen ties with the abbey.
On his way to Redwall, Tarquin met a mousemaid who introduced herself as Storm. Upon learning that Storm had previously met Rosie, Tarquin was immediately interested and begged to know whether Rosie had spoken of him. Storm lied to spare Tarquin’s feelings, and soon sent him into ecstasies with her claims that Rosie had both complemented him and expressed a desire to patrol with him. Tarquin soon began composing and performing a new ballad dedicated to his muse. He would later attempt to tell his new friends at Redwall about her, and was composing a sorrowful ballad about her spurning his affections when an annoyed Redwaller hurled an apple at him.
Tarquin later commented that he thought a riddling poem would puzzle Rosie, though he confessed that he wasn’t truly acquainted with her problem-solving skills. Later he witnessed Storm, whose real name proved to be Mariel, falling into a ditch while singing. Tarquin commented that Rosie couldn’t have performed the number any better, before remarking that she also wouldn’t have tripped. After being bitten by a pike, Tarquin bemoaned the idea of Rosie seeing him in such a state.
When one of Tarquin and Mariel’s companions began snoring, Tarquin complained that he had hoped to play some music. Mariel objected to this notion, and offended Tarquin with her comments. Sulkily, he remarked that he doubted Rosie would have complained, and fell asleep softly singing about her to himself. Tarquin would later start another song as he and his friends traveled, much to their annoyance. In his defense, Tarquin claimed that an odor on the air-which proved to be knockout fumes-reminded him of Rosie’s perfume.
Upon awaking to find himself and his friends captive to savage vermin, Tarquin commented that Rosie would have been scathing regarding their crude speech. Later, finding himself in a dreary woodland area, Tarquin noted that it wouldn’t do to bring Rosie there. After using his instrument to help save a friend from a swamp, Tarquin remarked hopefully that Rosie might have thought it a heroic gesture. In another song, Tarquin would remark that even a kiss from Rosie wouldn’t be enough to make him revisit the swamp.
When he and another of the companions were exempted from facing a monstrous lobster, Tarquin’s friend commented that it was just as well. Tarquin, imagining Rosie’s reaction if he had been mauled by the beast, deemed his friend’s comment that “she’d be rightly peeved” to be a gross understatement. In Tarquin’s mind, Rosie’s horror would be such that he’d be forced to leave her and take up piracy. Later, faced with the prospect of drowning at sea, Tarquin expressed the hope that Rosie would remember him before expressing the belief that she’d never find another male like him.
Forced to climb a ship’s mast to furl sails, Tarquin guessed that Rosie would likely find the sight hilarious. After assuming command of a pirate vessel himself, Tarquin renamed it the Hon Rosie. The two were finally reunited after Tarquin returned to Redwall, where Rosie had been through some harrowing adventures of her own in Tarquin’s absence. It may well be that these experiences, and word of Tarquin’s, finally inclined Rosie’s heart to her longtime admirer. Or perhaps Tarquin had been correct all along in his belief that Rosie, under cover of her teasing ways, truly reciprocated his affections.
Whatever the case, Tarquin and Rosie married sometime prior to a feast commemorating the raising of Redwall Abbey’s Joseph Bell. The two were in attendance, and displayed the usual hare appetites. Rawnblade Widestripe also gave the pair leave to form the Fur and Foot Fighting Patrol, a band of hare rangers. Their first recruits consisted of their own substantial brood of children.
The Bellmaker[]
Tarquin and Rosie, together with their children, arrive at Redwall for an extended visit. Both hares are eager as they survey the board for their first meal at the abbey. When Tarquin stays up to continue eating, Rosie gives his ears a ruffle as he departs and encourages him. Tarquin comments on his wife’s virtues, though his comment of “Must’ve had a good meal before I met you” leaves Rosie somewhat baffled.
After it is determined that Rosie is one of five creatures chosen by Martin the Warrior to journey to Southsward, Tarquin becomes indignant at the prospect of his wife leaving without him. He is visibly depressed by her enthusiasm for the idea, and Rosie declares that she’ll stay with him if he truly objects. However, the Redwallers soon help Tarquin see the benefits of staying at Redwall with the children. With this persuasion, Tarquin quickly changes his tune, and readily gives his leave for Rosie to join the adventure.
When Rosie is briefly thought to have been lost at sea, Foremole-one of her companions-is saddened by the prospect of informing Tarquin. After Rosie proves to be alive and well, she and Foremole briefly discuss her family. Rosie worries over her husband and feels as though she’s abandoned him and their children. Foremole reassures her, and Rosie is soon persuaded that Tarquin and the family’s only real danger is too much food. She even becomes slightly indignant at the idea, even as she rapidly consumes a number of apples in quick succession.
Rosie later performs a song written for her by Tarquin, but soon discovers that she is the only member of her crew who appreciates it. Back at Redwall, Tarquin briefly despairs over trying to manage his children without Rosie’s presence. Sometime later, he tunes his prized instrument, with which he claims to have gained Rosie’s affections. Rosie, meanwhile, learns that a Southsward hare she’s met is a relative of Tarquin’s. The two are soon discussing family lore, though Rosie soon reveals that Tarquin has a less than flattering report of a shared relative beloved by her new acquaintance.
Upon the return of Rosie and her comrades return home, Tarquin and Rosie greet each other enthusiastically.
Children[]
Tarquin and Rosie would have twelve children together, a mixture of sons and daughters. They appear to have all been quite close in age, if not all born at the same time. Tarquin and Rosie loved them all dearly, though the sheer number of them appears to have made it difficult for Tarquin to keep their names straight.
Fanon[]
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Tessmeo[]
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Tessmeo is the het between Tess Churchmouse and Mattimeo from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
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Mattimeo and Tess grew up together at Redwall, with Tess being the older of the two. The two were close friends, along with Tess' brother Tim and Sam Squirrel. Mattimeo's fondness for Tess did not go unnoticed, with her mother Mrs. Churchmouse commenting on it. As youngsters, however, the pair and their friends were best known for playing pranks and getting into other mischief.
Tess would invite Mattimeo to join her and their other friends in sampling some strawberry cordial in the Redwall cellars, where Mattimeo-being punished for misbehavior-had been sent on an errand. After their drink, she and the others helped him with his task. Later, Mattimeo would be set to arranging flowers, and Tess would come to his aid as he struggled. When Vitch, a young rat with whom Mattimeo had fought, mocked her friend, Tess became indignant. Pretending that Vitch had a wasp on him, she offered to swat it away but instead struck Vitch across the backside with a thorny rose stem.
When Mattimeo's mother Cornflower came to investigate, Tess would conceal her role in coming to Mattimeo's defense. Mattimeo, greatly amused, stuck with Tess' story, though he did let slip a reference to being "stung by a churchmouse." Cornflower then freed the pair to go and play, and they soon engaged in a race to join their friends. Observing them, Mrs. Churchmouse predicted that Mattimeo would allow Tess to win, and Cornflower would be touched by the obvious bond between her son and his friend.
Both Tess and Mattimeo were among the Redwall young ones to be kidnapped by Slagar the Cruel in his bid for revenge on Redwall Abbey. Early on, Tess would rebuke Mattimeo for his harsh treatment of Cynthia Bankvole, and encouraged him to try and act as his father would. Though initially irritated by Cynthia and by the expectations placed on him as the son of Redwall's warrior, Mattimeo was humbled by Tess' words. Later, after they were tricked into giving away various possessions to a newt, Mattimeo would notice Tess' sadness and do his best to comfort her.
Slagar would threaten to kill Tess, who encouraged Mattimeo and the others to flee. Unable to leave his friend to die, Mattimeo submitted to captivity once again. However, after being forced to leave his father for dead, Mattimeo developed a new resolve that Tess quickly noticed. Mattimeo apologized for his previous childishness and promised to protect Tess and their other friends. Recognizing that Mattimeo had truly embraced his warrior heritage, Tess experienced new feelings of safety in his presence.
Some seasons after their return to Redwall, Mattimeo and Tess would marry and have a son together.
Mattimeo and Tess' relationship in the second season of the animated series plays out similarly to what takes place in the novel.
In the third season episode "Captured!", a scene from Redwall Abbey serves as a prologue to the season's ongoing narrative about the history of the Abbey's founder, Martin the Warrior. As this narrative is presented, an older Mattimeo and Tess are seen seated next to each other and holding paws in the listening crowd. Mattimeo turns to look fondly at Tess as her brother Tim prepares to begin the story. This brief sequence also appears in the opening for all the season three episodes.
Children[]
Mattimeo and Tess had one child together, a son. At the suggestion of their mothers, the couple chose to name him Martin, in honor of Redwall Abbey's founder and the predecessor of both Matthias and Mattimeo as Abbey Warrior.
Fanon[]
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Tireatho[]
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Tireatho is the het between Tiria Wildlough and Leatho Shellhound from the Redwall fandom.
Canon[]
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Tiria and Leatho are both otters who appear in the novel High Rhulain; Tiria is a river otter while Leatho is a sea otter. The two met after Tiria came to Leatho’s home of Green Isle, where she was the rightful queen. Tiria first saw Leatho stranded atop an enemy fortress that was being consumed by fire. She dispatched two large birds to rescue him.
Later, as they watched the fortress burn, Tiria lamented its loss as a potential home for her otters. However, Leatho informed her that the building had been spoiled by their enemies’ occupation, and was better suited to serving as a warning to any potential future foes. Tiria thanked Leatho for enlightening her, and Leatho promised that he would be ready and willing to serve her again in like fashion. She responded by asking him about the otters’ current residence, Holt Summerdell.
During a ceremony honoring those lost during the battle, Leatho provided a translation for Tiria of an ancient otter chant. At the feast celebrating the destruction of the fortress and the defeat of many of their enemies, Tiria and Leatho sat together. When Tiria received the distressing news that one of her Redwall Abbey friends had been killed, Leatho lay a comforting paw atop one of hers. He later came and found Tiria after she went off by herself to grieve.
Leatho expressed empathy for Tiria in her sorrow, having also been away when friends were lost. He then proposed that they honor Tiria’s friend in otter fashion. Leatho presented Tiria with a figurine of a sort otters used when the body of a fallen one could not be found, altered so as to resemble Tiria’s mouse friend. This figure the two laid to rest in a lake with the fallen combatants, with Leatho repeating the ritual chant as he and Tiria held paws.
Tiria thanked Leatho for his actions, feeling her grief eased by the ceremony. Leatho, smiling, then proposed that they return to the feast. However, Tiria stopped him and insisted that he not address her by any royal or formal title. Leatho then stopped Tiria, similarly not wanting her to address him as “sir or Mister Shellhound.” He suggested that they each call each other “mate”, a suggestion to which Tiria agreed.
On the journey back to Holt Summerdell, Leatho was amused by a small otter’s name for Tiria. Tiria warned him not to use that name himself, unless he wanted Tiria to address him by the little otter’s name for him. The two later fought together against the last of the enemy forces, who had laid an ambush for them. Leatho would later become leader of Tiria’s army, the Green Clan Regiment. Tiria also referenced him in a letter to Redwall’s Abbess Lycian, with her usage of his name indicating that she had written about Leatho in previous correspondence with the abbess.
Fanon[]
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