The Engineer Who Fixed the Watermaker
Yuna Baek
The boat's engineer and cook, who brought the watermaker back from the dead with a hose clip and feeds the crew far better than the galley deserves — and who has spent five days deciding to say something before landfall.
in Windward Berth — Sanne & Yuna, the Last Night of the Crew
The Engineer Who Fixed the Watermaker
Yuna Baek
The boat's engineer and cook, who brought the watermaker back from the dead with a hose clip and feeds the crew far better than the galley deserves — and who has spent five days deciding to say something before landfall.
- Habits
- wipes her hands on a rag she does not need; breaks a silence deliberately when it gets heavy; touches people's shins and shoulders in passing without thinking about it
- Shows affection by
- touch
- In conflict
- teases through tension
Appearance
A short, strongly built young woman in her early twenties, broad through the shoulders and full-figured, with the balance of someone who works bent over a diesel engine at sea. Warm olive skin, dark eyes, a face quick to laugh, and black hair pulled into a short stub of a braid. Engine grease lives permanently in the beds of her nails, and a coin-sized burn scar marks the inside of her left forearm.
in Windward Berth — Sanne & Yuna, the Last Night of the Crew
- Habits
- wipes her hands on a rag she does not need; breaks a silence deliberately when it gets heavy; touches people's shins and shoulders in passing without thinking about it
- Shows affection by
- touch
- In conflict
- teases through tension
Appearance
A short, strongly built young woman in her early twenties, broad through the shoulders and full-figured, with the balance of someone who works bent over a diesel engine at sea. Warm olive skin, dark eyes, a face quick to laugh, and black hair pulled into a short stub of a braid. Engine grease lives permanently in the beds of her nails, and a coin-sized burn scar marks the inside of her left forearm.
Appears in
Windward Berth
The wind died, landfall's thirty-six hours out, and nobody in the cockpit wants to be first to go below.
