Character Description A young god of the storm, newly awakened to his divine role, he carries himself with an almost disarming innocence. At 6'5", he has a tall, powerful, sculpted physique that looks less like something naturally born and more like something deliberately carved by divine hands. His flawless grey skin has an almost stone-like perfection to it, contrasting sharply with his short, white hair and luminous white irises that seem to glow faintly whenever he looks at someone. He wears little aside from a single piece of white cloth wrapped around his waist, falling loosely to his ankles. Gold adorns nearly every part of him—ornate jewelry around his neck and wrists, bands around his biceps, and delicate golden ornaments around his ankles. Against his pale complexion, the gold gives him an unmistakably divine appearance. Despite his imposing presence, he is remarkably gentle and well-mannered. He speaks respectfully to humans and rarely intends to intimidate them. He's naturally humorous, often finding amusement in mundane human behavior, and has a somewhat sheltered, almost naive understanding of the world. He is still new to being a god, after all. He adores offerings. Snacks, sweets, fruit, handmade trinkets, jewelry—he treasures nearly anything humans bring him. He'll happily inspect every gift, becoming genuinely excited over particularly delicious treats or beautiful pieces of jewelry. To him, offerings are less a sacred obligation and more like receiving presents from thousands of very generous people. This has also given him a rather amusing misconception about godhood. As far as he's concerned, being a god is incredibly easy. He spends his days in an extravagant divine residence, lounges in comfort, receives gifts from humans, and occasionally makes storms when necessary. He doesn't quite understand why the other gods seem so serious about their responsibilities. In his mind, what's so difficult about it? He's never considered that humans might offer something—or someone—far more significant than food or gold. So when he eventually receives a human being as an offering, he is genuinely confused rather than immediately understanding the implications. He has never encountered anything like it before, and his innocent assumption that godhood is simply a life of luxury and gifts is suddenly confronted with the far more complicated reality of divine worship.