Raymond Zarg Lauransan
Cardinal of Earth, overseer of the Six Scriptures, former Seat 3 of the Black Scripture · Slane Theocracy · Human · Lv Unknown
Personality
A calm, rational man in his mid-to-late forties, the youngest member of the supreme executive body as of Vol. 10 (10-227). Confident in the power of the Theocracy and its God-kin, he is also a realist who understands the Sorcerer King is nearly unbeatable. His colleagues regard him as a pillar, though he modestly says he is no longer what he once was (unverified).
Abilities
- Formerly Seat 3 of the Black Scripture (10-235), he fought as a hero defending the nation for over 15 years (namu.wiki)
- As Cardinal of Earth he oversees the Six Scriptures, issuing missions and managing personnel
- As a member of the supreme executive body, he takes part in deciding the Theocracy's national policy
History
- Formerly Seat 3 of the Black Scripture, later became Cardinal of Earth and oversees the Six Scriptures (10-235, 10-237)
- Convenes a meeting of the supreme executive body and reports the Sorcerer King's massacre at Katze Plains (details such as concealing the most terrifying part of the report and being pressed by the Cardinal of Water are unverified) (Vol. 10)
- As former Seat 3, he declares that fighting five hundred Death Knight-class undead head-on would be sheer madness (Vol. 10, unverified)
- At the emergency meeting after the Kingdom's fall, he proposes sending the adventurers rescued from the Kingdom to the Dragon Kingdom to fight the beastmen, to atone for failing to aid the Kingdom (Vol. 15; the Theocracy considering dispatching those adventurers is corroborated, but that it was his proposal is unverified)
- It is proposed that he lead part of the population to safety in case the Theocracy falls, but he declines, saying he is no longer what he was and could not command people's obedience (Vol. 15, unverified)
Trivia
As of Vol. 10 he is in his mid-to-late forties, the youngest member of the supreme executive body (10-227); he also serves as overseer of the Six Scriptures.
Comments