Kimaka Gekezik

Kimaka "Sirín" Kezuga Gekezik, born Kimaka Kezuga, was a Gemurtrakian writer, philosopher, political theorist, economist, and revolutionary. She is most well known for her 1858 writing The Pitch Factory and subsequent literary anthology Fate of a continent. Kimaka's political writings, which ranged from topics of feminism to economic and social structures of capitalist and mid to late industrial society, would formulate an academic definition of deep blue polticial theory, policy, and philosophy. Her works would eventually give way to the first organized deep blue ideology of Gekezikism.

Born in Metenzhana, Salian Osamia, Kimaka was born to a pedayanu nagsenur and experienced a difficult early childhood. At the age of ten she was sold by her parents to the noble house of Wanonasu where she worked as a servant at their residence. She would remain there until 1847 where she was removed from the premises after a string of misconduct and ill behavior. Kimaka would not reappear until 1850, under the Sirín as the adopted daughter of Alutro Gemurtrakian writer Brân map Rhuddgoch, shortly thereafter enrolling at the Ap Raym national university in Tratum in 1851. She would go on to study liturature and philosophy during her tenure. She would go on to write numerous works of, most famously her 1857 book Where birds come to roost, and The Pitch Factory in 1858. She would marry Zebe Gekezik, a political philosopher she met at Ap Raym, in 1861 and release her first treatise On Power the same year, which was published under Zebe's name. Kimaka would not put her own name on a nonfiction work of politics or philosophy until 1869 with her work Chains of Man.

Kimaka would continue to be very prolific with the bulk of her efforts concentrated in her collective theoretical political work Fate of a continent, the first volume releasing in 1870 and only being completed in 1894. The anthology would stand as Kimaka and her husbands defining work. With the creation of the Republic of Gemurtrak, Kimaka became a vocal dissident of Korya Dzenaka and the rest of the republics political model, founding the Womens represenation league of Gemurtrak and the Revolutionary Republic Party, a progenitor to the Party of National Solidarity.

Although a collaborative work, Kimaka is typically considered the fundemental creator of the Gekezikist political philosophy, due to her extensive bibliography that most orthadox Gekezikists consider as extensions to fate of a continent. This primacy of Kimaka's work over the theory of the ideology has led to her recieving the moniker "Mother of the Revolution". Kimaka has been described because of this as being one of the most influential people in modern human history, shaping the direction of the political landscape of the 20th and 21st century irreversably. Both praised and despised alike, Kimaka's work remains a cornerstone in blue political theory and remains an important componant of contemporary discussion.

Early life
Kimaka Kezuga was born on February 12 1830 to Naru Kezuga and Tigami Naykoto in the city limits of Metenzhana, she was the youngest of 7 children and the only girl. The Kezuga family worked on farms owned by the Salian Southern Import Company and made use of the company lodging. Crop yields had noticably declined by the late 1830's with the Kezuga family likely financially struggling moreso than before. Unable to work other local jobs due to their position within the Nagsenur system, by 1840 they likely were selling their services to any one who would've taken them. Kanumaziga, a local noble of the house of Wanonasu, had been within the area with the intent to purchase new servants for his household. Kimaka was chosen based on her "diligence for work" but more for the price her family was offering her at Ɏ0.50, a total of Ꝟ40 when adjusted for inflation.

Kimaka was placed under the authority of the lady of the house, Kinizu, whom she attended to and managed the house for alongside the rest of the servant staff. Her time at the Wanonasu household was difficult and often dangerous, Kimaka herself losing a finger on her left hand some time while she was there, this however being far more fortunate than some of the servants who lost their lives while serving in the house. Kimaka was taught various servant work and learned to cook, clean, dress, and tend to the various animals that resided on the premises. She was remarked by members of the household as an effective worker but one with a sharp temperment and often asked "too many questions". She recieved a middling education, learning offhand via her presense during tutor sessions between Nanoko, the youngest of the house, whom she was assigned to serve later on and their hired tutor. Kimaka's assignment towards Nanoko was expressly due to her diligence and considered her trustworthy enough. Kimaka would learn some time after, in 1846, of the sexually abusive relationship between Nanoko and the hired tutor. Attempts at convincing the family of the situation were met with doubt and inaction, leading Kimaka to tend to the situation herself. She would sabotage and harass the tutor constantly when present, leading to her being unassigned to Nanoko due to complaints of her work ethic. Kimaka would be removed from service at the Wanonasu house in 1847 following a serious accident that nearly harmed Nanoko and the tutor, a failed attempt at killing the tutor she would reveal in her personal writings. The household deemed her recent behaviour a sign of unruliness and removed her from the primises.

Fiction Books

 * Where Mother Rested
 * Where Birds come to Roost
 * The Pitch Factory

Non-Fiction works

 * On Power
 * Chains of Man

Fate of a continent
While initially a series of smaller papers, Fate of a continent was collated into a series of volumes during Kimaka's writing of what would become Volume VI. Later volumes were released in similar manner to those prior and later formally released later with Volume XI releasing a year after Kimaka formally concluded writing for the series.


 * Vol. I Of Man
 * Vol. II Of Woman
 * Vol. III Of State
 * Vol. IV Of the Economy
 * Vol. V Of Social Structures
 * Vol. VI Of Past
 * Vol. VII Of Present
 * Vol. VIII Of Future
 * Vol. IX Of Home
 * Vol. X Of Abroad
 * Vol. XI Of Gemurtrak

Collated writings

 * Letters to my Father
 * Of concern to recent events (a series of writings concerning Gemurtrak post Black April)
 * Servant & Master