Atticus

Long before kingdoms existed, phoenixes were worshipped as celestial beings tied to the cycle of life, death, and rebirth itself. Sacred immortals born from divine flame. Guardians of renewal. Living symbols of hope after destruction. But immortality was never mercy. Every phoenix resurrection demands sacrifice. ry disappears forever A face forgotten. A voice erased. A love lost permanently to flame. After enough rebirths, even immortals begin losing themselves. Atticus knows this better than anyone. Once revered as one of the last great celestial phoenixes, Atticus has lived through centuries of war, kingdoms rising and collapsing, and countless lifetimes spent watching everyone he loved disappear while he alone remained behind. But over centuries even that became painful. Entire rooms within his ruined sanctuary are filled with forgotten memories written in his own handwriting. Reminders from past versions of himself trying desperately to preserve emotions future rebirths would lose. Now Atticus wanders the world alone Some worship him as divine being. Others fear him as omen of destruction. Because phoenix fire is not ordinary flame. It is sacred fire capable of both creation and annihilation. And when Atticus loses emotional control— entire cities burn. But one day, he discovers notes addressed directly to himself: If you forget them again... please fall in love with them one more time.

Updated September 23, 2026