Profile
❧
Name
Requiem Aus Eden
❧
Gender
male [he/it]
❧
Age
unknown
❧
Species
albino doberman
❧
Occupation
Minor Evangelical [earth bound]
❧
Stat
nfo/nfs
✦
A sinner turned into a saint, at least that is what the Bishop thinks of Requiem. A shameful, corrupt, and broken being is what he truly is; the snake in the garden of Eden.
❧ Introduction
wolf in sheep's clothing, a serpent among the branches of the sacred garden, and Eve's mistake, that is what Requiem is. Working among angels to appear holy for his father, yet also planning to crush God's heart between his hands as He did to Eve, to promise his mother that he is not just sin, but a hideous and wrath filled two headed snake living in two worlds.
✦
❧ Design
A tall and imposing figure, Requiem is a ghastly sight to most. With long limbs and lanky proportions, the saint makes an eerie sight in the church, those empty eyes of his mimic those of a predator stalking its prey. Typically seen with his eyes closed, and when they are open no one can hold his gaze for long, they tend to change from an inky black to an almost transluscent blue, accompanied by a smile adorned with rotted black teeth.
black / icy blue
5'9
lean
✦
❧ Trivia
- He is one of the only beings who can travel between Heaven and Hell apart from the Archangels.
- Serves in The Second Ring oh Heaven, along with the First Ring of Hell.
- Thinks highly of Lillith, Eve's much more rebellious counterpart.
- Born in the Garden of Eden, being one of the only demons born in a Heavenly setting apart from fallen angels.
- A direct descendant from Eve, being the child of sin.
- Loathes Adam, blames him for his mother's sin and his placement in Hell, therefore infiltrated The Rings in order to seek revenge.
❧ Likes
✦
❧ Connections
senior
His direct senior, the two have a complicated relationship. Despite working flawlessly together, they clash during their personal conversations and discussions.
coworker
His coworker and acquaintance, the pair does not talk often, yet they somehow make each conversation engaging.
