Who is here, without spoilers
On the left, who appears in what you're reading and what point of the story you're at. Their sheets tell only what you already know. · 2 min read
On the left of the leaf, Here keeps you company while you read: the story's date at the line where you are, a bar with the chapters and, below it, those who have appeared up to that point —the most recent ones, with their portrait—. It changes by itself as you move forward.
The sheets

Click a character, a place or an object to open its sheet: its portrait, the other names it's known by (Also), when it exists (Exists) and What is known.
A sheet only tells what the book has already told you. What hasn't appeared yet isn't anywhere, and what the story is saving for later stays covered under To uncover: you see that there's something —From later in the story, From a chapter you have not read yet, a relationship…— but not what it is.
Uncover it early
If curiosity gets the better of you, click Uncover on a cover, or Uncover all. It's uncovered right away. Exaratio notes it, and it counts in your way of reading (Your reading, in numbers): a purist reading lets the story tell each thing in its own time.
The map
Click Map to see Who has appeared and how they are related. The relationships the book hasn't revealed to you yet appear with a question mark.
Exaratio 0.9 · revision 1 · October 17, 2026