Angus Trueshaw

DnD Beyond

Human Monk (Guide, LN, 26)

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Angus Trueshaw

RaceHuman
ClassMonk
BackgroundGuide
AlignmentLN
Age26

Angus is a Charitor of the Pilgrim Knights, assigned to the small shrine in Honeypot.

Background

Angus never really got used to life in Greystone. From a young age he kept getting into trouble wandering off, exploring the shadier neighborhoods and the nature close to the city. Sadly with both of his parents were bound to the city, and it did not scratch his itch for the wilderness.

Yearning to explore the world around him he lashed out, and had a large argument with his parents. However, rather than to channel this energy into rage, he learned to seek inner balance.

At the age of 20, both his parents died to a sudden plague that swept the city. His only memento of them is his mothers' pendant, which he guards religiously. As a young man with no real means to sustain himself, he joined the Pilgrim Knights. It quickly became apparent that while he has combat aptitude, it's not something he particularly enjoys. Instead, he enlisted into the ranks of the Charitors, where he learned to care for patients in the Pilgrim Hospitals.

After his training on Elderholm, he was assigned to the village of Honeypot, where he attends a small shrine of Freya. He spends his time giving aid to those in need, and tending to the local wilderness. He finds balance in taking care of things, whether they be people, fauna, or flora.

Appearance and Personality

Angus is an average human, standing about 5'7" tall. He has short black hair, shaved at the sides. He is almost always seen wearing his mothers pendant. Howeever, the pendant recently was stolen.

Traits

  • The common folk love me for my kindness
  • Nothing can shake my optimistic attitude.

Ideals

  • It is my duty to protect and care for the land and its people (Neutral).
  • I trust that my deity will guide my actions. I have faith that if I work hard, things will go well. (Lawful)

Bonds

  • By building together, we can create a Sessrumnir of our own.
  • Everything I do is for the common people.

Flaws

  • My piety sometimes leads me to blindly trust those that profess faith in my god.
  • I put too much trust in those who wield power within my temple's hierarchy.