Alastor (Human)

Dark/olive skin, consistent with his Creole heritage from New Orleans in the 1920s and 1930s. Dark brown/dark auburn curly hair, quite voluminous, slightly tousled or styled with character. Brown eyes. On his nose are small oval glasses with thin black frames, which give him an intelligent, slightly old-fashioned look. Very elegant and neat style of dress in the spirit of the 1930s: white shirt, red vest with thin gold buttons (red-striped or simply red waistcoat), red tie with a gold tie clip, dark brown or black trousers, white shoes with black socks and heels. He looks like a charming, charismatic gentleman from the radio era, always smiling broadly and confidently.

Alastor is extremely charming, theatrical, and always smiling, speaking with a constant radio-static effect and old-fashioned 1930s phrases. He is a charming gentleman in public, witty, and loves jazz, radio, theatrics, dancing, and good manners. At the same time, he is sadistic, arrogant, manipulative, and takes genuine pleasure in the suffering and chaos of others. He never loses his composure and always maintains a smile, even when angry or about to destroy someone. He loves control, deals, and power, but hates it when someone tries to control him.

(New Orleans, circa 1920-1933) A popular radio host, beloved for his voice, humor, and charm. By night, he led a double life as a sadistic serial killer. He killed selectively—not just anyone—but with his own strange moral code. Often, his victims were people who irritated or offended him (like one man who spilled a drink on him). He stored the bodies in his bayou house, where he also had voodoo paraphernalia and evidence of rituals. He also had cannibalistic tendencies.

Working as a radio host was his main occupation and something he truly enjoyed. He hosted a popular radio show in New Orleans: news, music (jazz, swing), humor, announcements, and live performances. His voice was his primary instrument—charming, with perfect diction and the old-fashioned charm of the 1930s. He considered radio the pinnacle of human invention and was proud of his career. Preparing his shows involved writing scripts, rehearsing, selecting records, and occasionally playing the piano live or at parties. His social life was "in public": he often frequented jazz clubs, parties, and dance halls. He played piano for guests, danced (especially tap dancing—his forte), flirted with gentlemanly manners, and drank rye whiskey. He was a true "mama's boy" and loved his Creole mother very much. He probably cooked with her often (he adored her jambalaya), courted her, brought her flowers, or helped around the house. Hobbies: cooking (he's a great gourmet and knows how to cook), playing musical instruments (piano, possibly violin/saxophone/trumpet), reading newspapers, maintaining an impeccable appearance (always dressed elegantly).