Priest Theodore

Theodore was a priest of Morr in Biesvang (Death ?? Imp. Calender)

Of the two priests in Biesvang, Theodore was the reasonable one. Impressed by Jonathan's intellect the two became friends in misery. When Jonathan shows his spiteful side, Theodore can do do nothing but watch. Theodore's sister was married to Udo Liebssohn, and it was a deal with him and a casket of wine from the tollkeeper that made sure Wolfgang Flußritter was stationed at the graveyard when the opportunity came. On one hand Theodore has regretted his allowance of this many times after the wine ran out and the troubles came, but on the other he had no choice as Udo threatened with beating Theodore's sister. He still regrets that he did not use Valdis and his friends' contact to Sir Rikwald to do something about Udo.

Appearance
Theodore is a tall regal looking man with a serene look on his face. Before being forced into the order of Morr he was prone to smilling and laughing, but he hasn't done that in a long time. He wears the official garments of the order of Morr and is shaved clean. His ragged brown hair is cut down every third week.

Personality
Serence and reasonable in the face of injustice, Theodore believes that all comes to those who wait. He often dreams of leaving the graveyard behind, but he does not want to leave his sister, knowing that she is married to a terrible man. He is prone to do whatever Jonathan says, except for the rare cases where Jonathan goes too far.

Relations
Jonathan: His friend in misery. He has lost a bit of respect for the other priest, and will probably not follow him if he ever manges to escape to graveyard.

Johanne: Dislikes her for beating up his only friend, but she did save him afterwards. They haven't really had a chance to talk, but he believes he might come to like her should she ever return.

Valdis Thanatos: His former pupil. He has no ill will against him, but is slightly scared of his magic abilities.

Ulrikke von Halmith: A girl too smart for her own good. She seems reasonable when she is not angry.

Albert Ashwood: Shares Jonathan's point of view. Morr should have claimed this one earlier.

Wolfgang Flußritter: Sorry for what he had to do, and an enemy of an enemy is his friend.