Editing Araxiel

Jump to: navigation, search

Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.

The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision Your text
Line 17: Line 17:
 
Seeing his efforts spurned, the works of his brethren ignored, Araxiel slowly grew bitter towards the humans. It wasn't their ignorance, but their willfulness to remain so that troubled him. How could these be the greatest of His creations, when they were content to waste their limitless potential and gifts? It wasn't a desire to follow Lucifer that eventually called him to rebel, but dissatisfaction. The angels had been forced to work unseen, their efforts unappreciated, for beings that were clearly inferior despite His words.
 
Seeing his efforts spurned, the works of his brethren ignored, Araxiel slowly grew bitter towards the humans. It wasn't their ignorance, but their willfulness to remain so that troubled him. How could these be the greatest of His creations, when they were content to waste their limitless potential and gifts? It wasn't a desire to follow Lucifer that eventually called him to rebel, but dissatisfaction. The angels had been forced to work unseen, their efforts unappreciated, for beings that were clearly inferior despite His words.
  
βˆ’
* What did you do during the war?  
+
* What did you do during the war?:
  
 
At first merely a messenger, the need to take a more active role was eventually forced upon him. He became a speaker for the cause, a voice to sway the hearts and minds, to bolster morale unify those who would stand against God and his loyalists. In so doing, he was spared committing many atrocities of war himself, but spurred others on to commit acts of great heroism, sacrifice, or horror as the need arose.
 
At first merely a messenger, the need to take a more active role was eventually forced upon him. He became a speaker for the cause, a voice to sway the hearts and minds, to bolster morale unify those who would stand against God and his loyalists. In so doing, he was spared committing many atrocities of war himself, but spurred others on to commit acts of great heroism, sacrifice, or horror as the need arose.
  
βˆ’
* What about your vessel awakened you?  
+
* What about your vessel awakened you?:
  
 
A desire for adoration was shared with vessel and demon, the former wishing for fame and attention, and a drive to finally have the long-due appreciation and respect in the latter.
 
A desire for adoration was shared with vessel and demon, the former wishing for fame and attention, and a drive to finally have the long-due appreciation and respect in the latter.
Line 29: Line 29:
 
With an escape from hell and a second chance, Araxiel longs for everything he feels he's been cheated of: attention to and appreciation of himself and his abilities. He regrets the rebellion only insofar as how it denied him Heaven, and so seeks to create his own paradise on earth; a place of luxury and comfort, power and devoted followers, and absolute loyalty.
 
With an escape from hell and a second chance, Araxiel longs for everything he feels he's been cheated of: attention to and appreciation of himself and his abilities. He regrets the rebellion only insofar as how it denied him Heaven, and so seeks to create his own paradise on earth; a place of luxury and comfort, power and devoted followers, and absolute loyalty.
  
βˆ’
* How do you view humanity?  
+
* How do you view humanity?:
  
 
Humans are a poor joke told by God, who then punished Araxiel for not laughing. Trapped in hell and forced to watch them play out their existence, he's only been reaffirmed of his beliefs: humans are ungrateful, weak, corruptible, flawed. There are a few who aspire to be greater than they are, and just as a few would answer his calls to leave the shore, he can't help but recognize them for it. As a whole, however, he holds no fondness for the pretenders.
 
Humans are a poor joke told by God, who then punished Araxiel for not laughing. Trapped in hell and forced to watch them play out their existence, he's only been reaffirmed of his beliefs: humans are ungrateful, weak, corruptible, flawed. There are a few who aspire to be greater than they are, and just as a few would answer his calls to leave the shore, he can't help but recognize them for it. As a whole, however, he holds no fondness for the pretenders.

Please note that all contributions to RPGnet may be edited, altered, or removed by other contributors. If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly, then do not submit it here.
You are also promising us that you wrote this yourself, or copied it from a public domain or similar free resource (see RPGnet:Copyrights for details). Do not submit copyrighted work without permission!

Cancel Editing help (opens in new window)