Cliesthenese Xaxus Venthus
From Valwiki
Now, I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds.~ J. Robert Oppenheimer
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| Player: | Sierhiet. | |
| Title(s): | Wanderer, Head. | |
| Age: | 22. | |
| Race: | Human, Meridiemese. | |
| Eye Color: | Celadon. | |
| Hair: | Pale Black. | |
| Skin Tone: | Caramel. | |
| Height: | 5'11. | |
| Weight: | 155 lbs. | |
| Alignment: | Chaotic Neutral. | |
Cliesthenese Xaxus Venthus is a meridiemese inventor, who currently is the Head of The Concord Ordnance. He was born in 34 PF to a humble couple of Tracello, Meridiem with lineage in Suiriku. His mother, part suirikan and meridiemese was a tracellan merchant whom struggled to greatly fund his education when he became of age. His father was a wise meridiemese fisherman and soldier. Venthus was taught martial arts by his eager grandfather, a Suirikan native specializing in Quiang combat, from the time he was able to walk until he set off for an education. He was schooled as an engineer in Tracello, and later some forms of alchemy and runic arts in Avarus. He would conclude his education at the age of 18, and soon immigrate to the bastion of humanity, Valikorlia in 52 PF to seek his fortune. This is when in-client events begin.
Personality
Cliesthenese is a very complex man, with many layers, and a split personality. He is highly articulate, and can be persuasive as well as charming and highly flirtatious when necessary. These qualities for the most part however, are utilized only to fulfill his ambitions. It is difficult to tell at times whether or not he is truly concerned, or only acting in order to get his way. At first glance he is rather intimidating, as staring into his pale green eyes are said to resemble peering into the mind of a God or death itself. This is rather ironic, considering he resents them, and most royalty or otherwise privileged nobility. He is soft spoken, as well as a clear example of an individual who speaks gently, but carries a big stick. Some find him to be a cynical, but brilliant man. Upon further investigation however, one would understand the root of his pessimism, and find that it is indeed not the case.
