Name: Ignatious Mortimer Thom
Age: 26
Gender: Male
Species: Human
Height & Weight: 5ft 3in, 118lbs
Profession: Literary Teacher/Writer/Master Magician
Additional Details:
Personality:

A man of intellect and whimsy, and clearly is well adjusted to being the center of attention, he can come off as a bit arrogant at first, much to the chagrin of Hamza. He is, however, quite calm, slow to anger, quick to brush off a scuffle and laugh it off. Nothing is worse to Ignatious than keeping bad blood between him and a comrade, as it makes his duty all that more complicated. Everything clicks in place or it doesn't work at all, and if he has to sully his pride to make it work, then so be it. He's friendly, to a fault, upbeat and jovial always grinning.

Strengths:

Excellent at puzzles, understands several symbols and archaic languages, light on his feet, has a delicate touch with traps, works well with others, friendly, intelligent.

Flaws:

A total lightweight, hemophobic.

Magic/Abilities:

A master magician, he is a practitioner of the arcane arts, using a variety of spells and conjurations at his disposal, as well as an immense magical reserve of his own. These include object manipulation, perception distortion, elemental conjuration, object manifestation, and the ability to sense the supernatural.

Gear:

A gentleman's cane sword.

Brief History:

Born into a wealthy household, much of his success in life was handed to him on a silver platter, sometimes literally. He lived a mostly sheltered life, even home schooled on various subjects, including the secret family trade: magic. Unlike most, Ignatious was taught at a young age how to interact with the world of the supernatural, and to balance it with the world of the mundane and create order from chaos.

Of course, as he grew, he needed a front for his secret life, intelligent as he was, and a lover of stories, it was not difficult to attain a position as a literacy instructor in a cozy college. Here he has gotten a social outlet in the mundane world, something he finds at times more fascinating than the world of the unknown.