Cherog, King of Chaos Character in Legends of the Aether | World Anvil
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Cherog, King of Chaos

A minor god of Menthava. One of the more influential minor gods, Cherog is one of the few minor god left to their own devices, without much oversight of the main pantheon. It is uncertain if this is intentional or not, but when Cherog does appear there is chaos to be made. Cherog is known to be depicted in several mischievous ways, none nearly the same as the other.   Cherog, considered to be a minor god in equal power to his twin brother Eran. Cherog instead embodies the concept of freedom, chaos and what that chaos brings in regards to progression. From major disasters, civil wars, and schemes. Cherog is typically known for his manipulative nature, often patient in most cases as the concept of time no longer holds any value to him besides that it continues to move forward.   In times of Turmoil, Cherog actively encourages more chaos either through his followers or angels. While Eran holds common people as nothing but cogs of order, Cherog holds the common people above such, holding a special liking to mortals as they themselves provide endless entertainment for the Mad God whilst also indirectly causing harm to other gods via the destruction of their shrines or worshippers.   Cherog himself holds no true form, to dressing as a man in beggars clothing to dressing a vibrant man donning attire comparable to a noble. Cherog has also been seen resembling a dark smoke like figure with two glaring white eyes with horns protruding outwards. Unlike other gods, Cherog has been known throughout history to speak with common people throughout Azura, often enticing people through the promise of their wildest dreams becoming true, with the greatest promise being freedom.   Worshippers of Cherog are often considered the scum and outcasts of society. Most barbaros and pirates often see Cherog as a patron of banditry, usually in association with the freedom he brings with chaos. Shrines to the Mad God are few and far between due to their sinister nature. Typically his worship comes from prayer or the sheer acknowledgement that Cherog is watching those that intend to divert his gaze towards them to gain his favor.
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