From publisher blurb:
Six Lineages
Homezipada. Homezipada often spend their time in high towers and ancient libraries deep in study and contemplation. Those who do venture outward or host visitors are more than happy for the company, often talking the ear off of any unfortunate passer-by with their latest discoveries and interests.
Ishapada. As hardy and sturdy as the snowy mountains they call home, the Ishapada are steadfast and humble with deeply rooted traditions. Their mystics have strong spiritual ties to the land and are custodians of the Tale of Pada, an oral history of the Padahon and their warriors, while renowned for their ferocity, only fight battles they deem honorable and appropriately challenging.
Mishapada. Wanderers and vagabonds, the Mishapada go where their heart takes them and have no ancestral home to speak of. They enjoy nights around the hearth or the campfire as much as they do traveling the open roads of civilization and have an over-fondness for good stories and good meals.
Watsopada. Watsopada make their homes anywhere elevated, tall cliff faces and the high branches of trees are fine homes to them. Watsopada love exploring the untamed, wild places of the world and consider themselves stewards of such places.
Lattirpada. With a propensity for getting into and out of trouble, Lattirpada make their homes in bustling cities where they weave in and out of narrow alleyways and dark corridors. Comfortable in solitude and shadow, the Lattirpada are less social than their cousins but still fiercely loyal to those they call friends.
Piscapada. Sharp witted and sharper clawed, Piscipada are often found in ocean-side towns or on ships at sea. They love the ocean air and fresh fish that often accompany it and can be heard singing shanties at local taverns when their ships come into port.