Info


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5 years, 3 months ago
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Basic Info


Full Name:

Seraph Dazael

Other Names:

Emitri, Solen

Gender:

Agender (they/them, plural)

Age:

Ancient

Species:

Angel?? angel...s??

Story:

Forsaken

Creation Date:

November 8th 2018

Profile


The fusion of three former Seraphim of Haven. After Seraph Westus and the original Seraph Dazael's witness to their deity's outburst at the former Seraph Kafka, relations between the Seraphim and their deity wane and culminate in Him evaporating as they desert Haven.

Westus takes her own path, but Dazael, Emitri, and Solen's motives are more shaken and unsure. They left out of disbelief more than truly having a goal in mind. After they express their gratitude of navigating this new, foreign world together instead of alone, their remaining magic takes this a bit too literally.

Dazael, Emitri, and Solen awaken to their very upset Dominions, having fused into a single consciousness and become a deity themselves. Despite this, they still retain the memories of being three people and can, for example, converse with themselves, but it is more of a phenomena of echoing thought processes aloud than truly talking to a second consciousness.


Species Profile


These angels are, essentially, an artificial species created by a deity of their realm. Their hierarchy with their deity involves  'devotion' to one another in the form of expected relationship and commitment. As an angel swaps between their factions or ranks up in their superior's favor, their physical appearance changes along with their title. Seraphs are akin to the deity's generals and consorts; followed by Dominions, the Seraphim's deputies; then the Archangels, the Seraphim's executives; and lastly the Angels, who work in teams under an Archangel. Ranks and factions are mobile and can change easily.

The angels have hollow, glowing tums and don't need much sustenance beyond a purpose. Leaving Haven of their own accord is strictly forbidden.

(any relations to the abrahmic construct of angels are purely borrowed, not intended as commentary)