#♧.einsamerhund

[sraelitz]

✋ after a long day of clubbing

"Send a symbol for my muse to… 🖐 pat your muse on the shoulder"

"Quite the adventure we had hm." Tubalcain switched his suit jacket from his left to right arm, allowing the palm of his hand to lay on the wolf's right shoulderblade. He had taken notice of Hans' staggered steps, flushed face, and reek of booze earlier in the night, yet hadn't acted on it till he had enough of his own experience.  "Or should I emphasize 'your adventure'?" A low chuckle inappropriately fell from his mouth. He felt bad for his comrad's state, he wouldn't be pleased if his friend had made fun of his drunkeness. However, everything seemed hilarious when the punchline was someone else's misery. "You sure are feral to be drinking like that. Any reason you gave yourself away tonight?" His hand once again found its way to Han's shoulder, this time adding pressure and rubbing it, in a manner or care; a rare emotion Alhambra shared.

[sraelitz]

The cards, the suave personality, I must know. Who truly was “The Dandy Man” before he pledged allegiance to the undead?

I have a post further answering this question in depth here if anyone is interested.

Tubalcain was not far from the character Millenium built. Much of his life was influenced from the corruption in governments and harsh realities of war. It was drilled that to have a perfect hand, one must pick the cards themselves. Which, in my opinion, is a truth Millenium holds tight.

If I had to give a clear answer: Tubalcain was a man with no power until he learned how to gain it.

His youth served as a learning experience, seeking loopholes, any form of an advantage he could grasp onto. However, Tubalcain was bold: his gloves of blood nearly sent him drowing in the river of Styx multiple times. He learned rather quickly how and where to hide his cards, to keep a face of stone when questioned, and how to make a swift escape when caught.

Subsequently, the Dandy's adult life was easy. He gathered poor souls who would work for the slimmest amount. To be fair, Tubalcain had an ounce of pity and morality behind his motives. There were instances of mercy and sparing, before Millenium tore any form of mercy he was capable of giving.