Remus is a vector and air mage of Haverloch, based at the Hall of Reflections in Axanaxa.
Appearance and personality
Remus wears pristine white robes with deep blue geometric accents. His movements and gestures are polished, controlled and symmetrical.
History
Remus saw little benefit for Haverloch in Virel's investigation of Arcanis Village, but referred him to Simon for a decision. Remus and Celia were later to join Simon's reinforcements at Arcanis Village.
Relationships
- Virel: Virel values Remus's judgment and admires his symmetry, despite disagreeing with his assessment of the investigation.
Remus Flassaro is Haverloch's keeper of symmetry and second in command after Simon in the Axial Concord. He serves Nahm. He uses vector and air magic.
Appearance and personality
Remus has white hair tied neatly back and wears pristine robes with geometric patterns. His movements and gestures are meticulously symmetrical. He corrects flaws in other people's clothing and hair, and respects those who meet Haverloch's standards of perfection.
History
Remus receives visitors at the Hall of Reflections in Axanaxa. He initially saw little benefit in Virel's investigation of Arcanis Village, but later went there with Simon and Celia to reinforce the mages fighting the returned guardians. He was defeated but survived.
When Thalena demanded entry to the Axial Concord, Remus prepared her symmetry trials. Despite his irritation at her conduct, he accepted her admission under Jarin's founding rules.
Relationships
- Simon: Remus serves as his deputy.
- Virel: Virel values Remus's judgment and admires his symmetry.
Remus Flassaro was Haverloch's keeper of symmetry and second in command after Simon in the Axial Concord. He served Nahm and the Order, and defended Haverloch against threats from Ulzathir.
Appearance and personality
Remus had white hair tied neatly back and wore pristine robes with geometric patterns. His movements, gestures and appearance were meticulously symmetrical. He corrected flaws in other people's clothing and hair, and respected those who met Haverloch's standards of perfection.
Magic
Remus combined vector and air magic. He controlled flight and trajectories with precise calculations, redirected allies' attacks, broke enemies' limbs by changing their bodily vectors, and disrupted their spellcasting. His air magic produced powerful blasts, caught falling people and carried sound to him for reconnaissance.
History
Service in Haverloch
Remus received visitors at the Hall of Reflections in Axanaxa. He initially saw little benefit in Virel's investigation of Arcanis Village, but later went there with Simon and Celia to reinforce the mages fighting the returned guardians. He was defeated but survived.
When Thalena demanded entry to the Axial Concord, Remus prepared her symmetry trials. Despite his irritation at her conduct, he accepted her admission under Jarin's founding rules.
War and death
Remus investigated Brahzûn with Virel. He used air to overhear conversations, discovered an unusual concentration of sandships, and concealed their purpose by complaining about flaws in wool shipments before they escaped.
He caught Kaelion after Azarion's attack and left him with villagers for treatment. With Virel, he fought Eliona and helped Simon capture another attacker.
At Rimvold, Remus fought Zain alongside Zayren and Lythariel, disrupting Zain's spells. Zain's origin magic pierced Remus's heart; Zayren controlled the bleeding while Lythariel shielded and treated him. Remus urged them to warn the army.
During the Battle for Cyndarel, Remus redirected Zayren toward Ravira but was caught in the path of Kjeldan's bomb. It detonated before he could redirect it, killing him. Haverloch struggled to find a successor as keeper of symmetry.
Relationships
- Simon: Remus served as his deputy and worked beside him in diplomacy and battle.
- Virel: Virel valued Remus's judgment and admired his symmetry. They investigated and fought together; Virel mourned his death.
- Nahm: Remus served the god's plans for Haverloch. Nahm grieved for him while describing the loss as a strategic setback.