Prizes, relics, and one very mysterious logbook. Creative interpretation throughout.
Creative interpretation. These treasures are fan-world writing, not app canon.
Brought back from beyond the Pale Tide: a circlet of pale coral and sea-glass that never dries, no matter how long it sits in the sun. Rhea keeps it in the great cabin and wears it exactly once a year, at the year's-end toast. "It reminds me," she says, "that the sea gives better gifts than it takes — if you're polite about asking."
Salvaged from a sunken choir-ship in the Reach: nine brass bells, each tuned to a different note. They hang in the rigging and ring the watches. On the anniversary of the Night of Nine Wrecks, the crew swears all nine ring at once with no hand on them. See Sea Legends.
Taken — won, Rhea insists, at dice — from the legendary Captain Morvane: a brass astrolabe engraved with constellations no one recognizes. Vane uses it for show; the real navigation is done by eye and memory. "It's for impressing governors," Rhea admits.
From the voyage beyond the Pale Tide: a chart whose ink seems to shift when no one is looking. Vane has spent two years trying to catch it moving and has the beginnings of a theory involving tides, temperature, and "ink that remembers." Rhea's theory: "It's showing off."
Allegedly "borrowed" from Governor Pettifog's study during the Brassport parley — a beautiful rosewood table with brass inlay, now the wardroom table. The governor's official position is that it was a gift. Rhea's official position is a grin.
Not a treasure but the point of the treasures: a tenth of every prize, kept in the brass-bound chest, for the families of sailors lost at sea — any sailors, any flag. It's the article of the Code Rhea is proudest of, and the one the crew guards most jealously.