Name: Caedos Age: Unknown Gender and Pronouns: Agender, They/Them (But they're fine with any pronouns) Sexuality: Panromantic Ace Species: Human, formerly a spirit Looks: They look mostly like a human, but just slightly off. They look ageless, genderless, and... lifeless, even. They have short, curly black hair with stripes of grey, silver, and white. They have unnatural black eyes that are very cloudy, like that of a d3ad person. They're pretty short, at about 5'4. Clothing: They tend to wear older styles of clothing, varying from Renaissance age outfits to 1930's types of clothes. However, they almost always wear a black cloak over their outfit, keeping the hood of their cloak pulled over their head. Personality: They're very serious and task oriented. When they have something to do, they don't like worrying about distractions or things they consider a waste of time. However, they are still very merciful and kind, often willing to give people second chances or time to do things before they have to go. Backstory: Caedos was once a spirit of d3ath, their job being to take souls from the living world to the afterlife. However, they had a bad habit of letting people go when they were meant to d1e. Caedos would give people second chances, sometimes for free, sometimes after a small challenge. One day, after returning to the spirit world from a task, their boss confronted them about their habit of letting people go. He made them promise to never let another soul get away, or else they would lose their job. Caedos agreed and promised to not let any more people get away. They then continued with their job, focused on the next task. They were supposed to bring a demon named Jay to the afterlife, who had a reputation of being sneaky and cunning. Caedos found Jay and talked to him for a bit, telling him that he would have to come with them soon. Jay asked if they could at least play a game of cards before he had to go, and Caedos accepted. They played some games for a while, and Caedos started to forget what they were there for, and what was on the line if they failed. After a few hours, Jay asked if they could play one last game, this time with a bet: if Jay won, he could go free. If he lost, he would go with them to the afterlife. Caedos remembered what they were supposed to be doing and realized that losing would mean more than just letting a soul go. However, they had been winning the last few games and were feeling pretty confident, almost too much so. They accepted the challenge and began to play. The two played for a few minutes, and things were looking good for Caedos. They were about to win, when Jay somehow managed to get the perfect cards. He had won, and they had lost. In an instant, Caedos was whisked back to the spirit world, staring up at their boss. They had let Jay go and had broken their promise. Their boss fired them from their job, taking away their powers, turning them into a human, and banishing them to the mortal world.
