The Slayer

The Slayer is an enigmatic figure amid the deities of the Shattered Pantheon, whose exact nature hasn't been precisely defined in mortal culture. He is often conceived as an allegory of vengeance and sometime Death itself, and has been assimilated as such in various cultures, regardless of the main religion in said cultures. The Slayer has been taken as a single deity in many cults throughout history, but few have survived the test of time and/or religious persecution in societies often highly distrusting of marginals.

Unlike the other Manaës, the Slayer's purpose has always seemed very unclear, for he never attempted to rule over kingdoms or empires as his brethren have, and always favored small groups of followers and zealots, such as sects, to carry his will. In spite of this very small and inconsistent basis of worshipers, the Slayer remains a famed and feared pantheonic figure. He owes his name to the popular myth according which he slayed many of his brethren during the divine war, chosing to side with neither of the Manaës or the Primes, instead taking part in the Great Plot which utlimately led to the shattering of the pantheon. Zealots of other Gods often refer to him as "The Treacherous".

Physical appearance and popular representations
The Slayer as always been portrayed as a somewhat anthropomorphic figure, usually tall and slender, since the dawn of his worship, some time before the Human Civil War. According to the myth of The Slay of Varoth,  he is cloaked in a white and long hooded coat, and wields an impressively large longsword, Deicide.