Isaiah's Questionnaire

Solomon was born and raised in a reclusive village in the middle of Denmark. He lived there along with his family, surviving off of the land. He had little to no interaction with modern technology before leaving. The villagers there worshipped a cultish offshoot of Christianity centering around the ideas of fairness and morality. Their idol was a rendition of Baphomet, however they were not Satanic. One night, Solomon returned late and found his entire family murdered, with the murderer standing over their bodies. He doesn't know what overtook him, but he awoke to the murderer dead on the floor along with the rest of his family. After being banished from the village and being accused of murder, he settled down in a nearby abandoned church where he continued his worship to this day.

He doesn't get any money due to the fact that he lives in a reclusive church. Often times, however, he does house a stray traveler or two when they are in need, as it would go against his morals to turn them away. Whenever he does host them, they often give him supplies he cannot gather in the wild, such as ropes, paper, or ink. He lives off the wilderness around him, with a small garden next to the cemetery. Strangely, his crops grew bigger there than anywhere in his old village. If he ever came into contact with money, he would most likely give it to those struggling.

Solomon believes that justice and morality are the two things that hold both society and the world together. One cannot exist without the other, and he plans to ensure that both are prevalent where ever he may go. While he tries to avoid violence if necessary, he is not above defending himself from 'sinners'. He also tries to avoid killing, but will still murder if he deems it morally just. His justification for killing is oftentimes he considers his victims as sacrifices for the Lord. That in him killing them they might be redeemed and join God's all mighty army of angels in heaven. Solomon would do everything in his power to ensure this ambition is achieved, even killing himself should it come to that.

Solomon bore witness to the murder of both his parents and siblings. He returned home late from gathering firewood as his father asked him to do, when he discovered the blood-soaked bodies of his immediate family. The perpetrator stood above the bodies with a gleaming knife, not yet noticing Solomon until he dropped the firewood in surprise. As the man slowly approached him, Solomon blacked out and awoke to the body of the murderer joining his family in death. The village found him the next morning and accused him of murder, as the murderer ended up being one of the villages priests. After being outcast, Solomon vowed to bring justice to those who should commit sin as revenge for his family's death.