Havren

The forward end, the way aboard, and the cold. Unheated, and never has been.

1. 1-01 The coaming and walkway Stn 4–20 published Keller's Field, chapter 31 — 'The step was four feet in from the coaming and there was a white line painted a foot short of it'

   ⭐ There is a step four feet in from the coaming, and a white line painted a foot short of it to warn you. Rourke found the step anyway on her first morning, because she was looking at the deckhead. The line is very good. Everybody says so.

2. 1-02 The transfer bay Stn 20–74 published Keller's Field, chapter 31 — 'a passage down the middle of it from the transfer bay to the after plant'; 'the bay was not heated and never had been'

   Bay doors that open to space. Never heated — anybody working at this end wears a coat, and the cold place on the whole ship is the length of run immediately abaft this bay's back bulkhead.

3. 1-03 The forward hold Stn 74–118 published Missing, Presumed, chapter 4 — 'The forward hold was shut and had been shut for nine months with a third of a patch missing out of it'

   ⭐ Shut for nine months, because a third of its hull patch is missing. The missing third is not lost: it stands on its edge against the bulkhead in the galley flat, at the end of the bench where the light is, and everybody coming in for a meal walks round it.

One step up from the first. Where the ship's capability was, and where it stopped being.

1. 2-01 The run, second flat Stn 118–196 published Keller's Field, chapter 31; Missing, Presumed, chapter 4 — 'The deck of the run stepped up twice, once at the second flat and once forward of the galley'

   ⭐⭐ The first of the two steps is here, and everybody found it with their feet for a fortnight. The handholds along the run are set for a Nhál reach — about three inches above where a human hand goes. The only person aboard who finds them convenient is Dlamini, who is six foot one, said nothing about it for three days two years ago, and has been saying something about it ever since.

2. 2-02 Stabilisation rack (deckhead) Stn 140–158 published Keller's Field, chapter 31 — 'two grey cases the size of a footlocker each, out of a rack in the deckhead of the second flat, four bolts apiece, a plug and a strap'

   Held the two high-stabilisation units. Devran took them off in daylight with the bay doors open and thirty people watching, slowly, without once looking at a human, so that nobody could find it out in six months and call it a lie.

3. 2-03 The shut spaces Stn 158–176 published Keller's Field, chapter 31 — 'the spaces they came out of are shut and they'll stay shut'

   ⭐ Not locked. Told. 'If you take the covers off the shut spaces the ship won't stop you and nothing will happen, and there's nothing in there you could use, and you'll be the kind of people who did that.' Four books of trust, expressed as an unlatched cover.

4. 2-04 Crew compartments Stn 176–196 published Keller's Field, chapter 31 — 'Teshan was three compartments in'; Missing, Presumed, chapter 4

   ⚠ Counted from the coaming, not numbered: a person is 'three compartments in'. The ship is given in paces, not addresses.

5. 2-05 The bank, second flat Stn 196–208 published Missing, Presumed, chapter 4 — 'the wire came off the bank in the second flat and the bank in the second flat was still there'

   Survived the casualty when the ship's lighting did not. Szymanski's rigged lamps run off this bank, on wire, because the ship's own lighting does not reach where a person working needs light.

The second step up, and the only warm room on the ship. The social centre by accident and then on purpose.

1. 3-01 The run, galley flat Stn 196–250 published Keller's Field, chapter 31 — 'once forward of the galley'

   The second step up is immediately forward of the galley. Humans named this passage 'the run' inside a week and never called it anything else.

2. 3-02 The galley flat Stn 206–240 published Keller's Field, chapter 31 — 'the galley flat was warm because Neshar ran the environmental exchanger through it, which he had been doing for nine years and which was not how the ship had been drawn'

   ⭐⭐ THE BEST FACT ON THE SHEET. This room is warm because one elderly, permanently aggrieved man has been routing the environmental exchanger through it for nine years, against the ship's own drawing. A bench along one side; a folding table folded exactly once in his memory, by mistake. Everybody eats here, and after the first month everybody sat here when they were not eating either. He wants the door shut. The last lot left it open and it took him two years to get it back.

The after end of the run, and everything that moves the ship.

1. 4-01 The after plant Stn 250–268 published Keller's Field, chapter 31 — 'a passage down the middle of it from the transfer bay to the after plant'

   The run's far end. Devran's inventory of what is left: everything that keeps you alive, everything that moves the ship, everything that holds the reference in ordinary conditions, and every single thing you will ever need to repair it.

2. 4-02 The bank galleries Stn 268–284 published Missing, Presumed, chapter 4 — 'The bank galleries aft are gone. Two of the three.'

   Three galleries aft. The hull's reference is held across them, and it can be held by one alone.

3. 4-03 The after gallery Stn 284–296 published Missing, Presumed, chapter 4

   ⭐⭐ THE SHEET'S BEST FACT, AND IT IS PURE ALIEN DESIGN. The isolation for the after gallery is on the INBOARD side of the door: to isolate it, a person must be inside it when it is isolated. Porhal, who would know: “That is how it is built. It has always been how it is built. It is not a fault and I would not have you record it as one.” The sheet records it as he asked — not as a fault.