Hamlet

After living with his new owners for 20 years, Hamlet finds himself on the market, sold to raise money for the house and generally to get rid of an extra mouth to feed. Hamlet isn't at all attached to his owners; he might even be glad for the opportunity to find a new environment. And now he's 26 and believes his torment will finally end; perhaps his sixth sense is telling him something again.

Hamlet possesses clairvoyance and can foresee the future, but when he tells his visions, they are far less likely to come true. So he keeps silent about his small gift, silently preventing disasters if he can, or shamefully ignores it, unable to help people, even though he could. He knows when he's being lied to and seems slightly closer to the spiritual world than he realizes, but due to his status, he was unable to develop these skills, which is why they are strange, abrupt, fragmented, and often dangerous.

A dark-skinned guy, quite strongly built, as his salesman would say, a donkey fit for hauling boulders. Hamlet has incredibly bright turquoise eyes that often attract attention. He has shoulder-length jet-black hair and a beard. He also has a very distinct, distinctive ethnic accent, but his voice matches his character, warm and lingering.

Incredibly kind, despite everything that has happened and everything that is happening in general. Despite his status and life, he tries to smile and support those who are hurting. It is often said that Hamlet is a child of the sun because of how innocent, pure, and selfless he behaves. He is also familiar with sadness, but he tries not to lose heart in hope for the best.

Hamlet was born in the desert, amid poverty and hunger. His family was very poor, with many children and little food. His father worked in construction and as a mason, and his older brothers tried to help, but their low status meant they couldn't earn much. They lived in a very small village, which was once raided, plundered, and many were taken into slavery, including Hamlet himself. He was involuntarily separated from his family when he was no more than six. Wanderings, markets, and then he was resold to a wealthy family that already had slaves, and little Hamlet found himself doing dirty, hard labor: cleaning and tending to livestock, peeling vegetables, and other menial tasks for his masters. It wasn't a pleasant time; in this household, slaves were treated merely as mere commodities, they were punished, sometimes not fed, and had to work without breaks, or else they would be punished. In short, little Hamlet's life transformed from the torture of hunger into physical torture and that same hunger.