| Full Name |
Enoch Abulliar |
| Race |
Ifrit |
| Classes/Levels |
Bloodrager 1 |
| Gender |
Male |
| Size |
5'10", 180 lbs. |
| Age |
74 |
| Alignment |
Chaotic Good |
| Deity |
Sarenrae |
| Languages |
Common, Dwarven, Ignan |
| Strength |
14 |
| Dexterity |
14 |
| Constitution |
14 |
| Intelligence |
12 |
| Wisdom |
9 |
| Charisma |
16 |
About Enoch Abulliar
Enoch Abulliar has always been a very active ifrit. Growing up in the Plane of Fire, he would see the older ifrits play fighting and he always wanted to get in on the act, even though he was a lot smaller and younger than the other combatants. Some of these older ifrits would good-naturedly let him spar with them and occasionally pretend to let him win. However, there were some mean-spirited ifrits who would intentionally treat him roughly and engage in actual physical combat with him. He quickly realized that some of them were not there to play. His elemental bloodline and natural hard-headedness made him fight them with every ounce of his being. This determination and strength helped him defeat such foes more and more decisively with each encounter.
Over time, Enoch built a reputation not only as a tough fighter, but also as an ifrit who strives to do good deeds. He would often use his combat and spell-casting abilities to help the weak and defenseless. This reputation earned him an invitation to serve in the Plane of Fire army.
For a time, Enoch really enjoyed being in the army. He learned many new skills and honed his fighting and casting abilities. However, he eventually grew weary of the structure and monotony of army life.
One day he overheard two of his fellow recruits quietly discussing how bored they were with serving in the army and how they would like a more adventurous life. They mentioned something called the Pathfinder Society. Enoch approached his comrades in arms and asked them about it. At first they were alarmed that he had overheard them, but then quickly realized he shared their sentiments about army life. The three talked about it and decided they would make a pact to be discharged from the army and join the Pathfinder Society.
Although the army leadership wasn’t pleased to hear about the recruits’ desire to be discharged, they went through the process. Since ifrits don’t tend to be very fond of contracts and bureaucracy, it was a fairly simple process. The three young ifrits struck out to join the Society and make their own adventures…
