Juno Boyd

Juno Boyd was born to a middle class Usonian military family in St. Johns, Newfoundland. Her father, a colonel in the Usonian Army, was stationed during her childhood in London. Boyd briefly attended Spence Academy before returning to her family home for private tutoring. She learned to fly at a young age, from one of the first recreational pilots in Britain. Due to her skill as a pilot she was one of the first members admitted into the newly formed Royal Air Force, despite her age and sex.

At the outset of the First World War, she was moved to the joint Allied Intelligence Executive and flew recon missions over the fronts in France. She was part of Operational Group Q, which included David Blackwood, Radovan Savatier, Hannibal Hindenburg-Weller,

Boyd's three older brothers and her father served on the Western Front. Beauregard Boyd Sr. died at the Somme, Beauregard Jr. and Roscoe Boyd at the Battle of Passchendaele. Robert Boyd was institutionalized for shell shock after Verdun, and committed suicide in the fall of 1919. Her mother Katherine Keats Boyd died later that year of Spanish Influenza.

After the war she was part of a faction within AIX which continued discreetly operating as an extra-governmental intelligence and military organization. This led to a significant confrontation with David Blackwood and Radovan Savatier, as well as other remnants of AIX's wartime operational staff who disagreed with the extension of AIX's wartime extrajudicial powers into peacetime, particularly without the knowledge or consent of any other nation.