Preview

Philip Of Magdalene: Red Serpent

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
463 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Philip Of Magdalene: Red Serpent
Philip of Magdalene, commonly known as the "Red Serpent", is a world-renowned sea captain across many realms. He's a tactical mastermind and true-born leader at sea. His ability to outsmart, out-maneuver, and out-sail any who challenge him, makes him the most feared captain upon the Five Seas. However, his fame also made him a target, for many have challenged and attempted to assassinate him for recognition. When out at sea or in any large body of water, Philip possesses extraordinary abilities in utilizing the winds, navigating through unknown waters, maneuvering through harsh storms or rough seas, and setting traps for his victims. Philip possesses one unique ability that distinguishes him from all that sail the Five Seas, the ability to …show more content…
He has the power to call upon the Mighty Sea Gods (a five-headed hydra that terrorizes ships in open waters) at will. In the course of his life, he developed a deep connection with the sea creature. With this unbroken bond, Philip is able to (when near) feel what it feels, see what it sees, and astonishingly, ride upon it. He can also, in some degree, conjure a violent thunderstorm in minutes. For that purpose, his ocean blue eyes serves more than just appearance, for it allows him to see with clarity through storms, dense fog and mist, and great distances underwater, known as the "Vision of Medina". That being said, Philip can hold his breath for long periods of time when submerged.

Philip is an excellent catcher of sea creatures. Majority of his income is earned (aside from raiding) by selling rare sea creatures to the highest bidder across many ports. Creatures such as: Giant squid, Nymphs, Cecaelias, Scylla, Devil whales, Sirens, Plesiosaurs, Hydras, and various Sea Serpents. Philip reputation also precedes him as a Master Trader. He established many trade routes, where percentage of the profit goes to him. His Network spreads far and
…show more content…
However, he is not only feared for his tactics, but also his brute strength. Not only is he a master with the sword (especially dual axes), Philip can dominate using only his fists. He has the strength of a rock troll and the speed of a black marlin. Phillip has an extraordinary amount a naval and land battles under his belt. He's been at war with many houses, kingdoms, and races for centuries. Let it be said, Philip has also defeated the mighty Elven fleet. Even the elves have a name for him "Ril Kyrenic", which means Storm Phantom in Elven speech. Philip doesn't shrive for war, in fact, he pushes for peace but War always finds

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    The trial of Glenn Summerford intrigued Dennis Covington and caused him to think about snake handling churches. Covington began to embark on a journey to his self-discovery after his coverage of Glenn's trial. During the trial Dennis noticed that he was becoming extremely interested in snake-handling services. He also realized that he was confused about who he really was. The trial made Covington understand that he needs to explore the world of snake-handling and decide if it was meant for him.…

    • 803 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    In the years of Philip's ruling, he successfully maintained legitimacy. He did this through winning coalition, divine right, and elitist. Philip was the wealthiest man of Spain. He could afford concessions to make the people happy. In return, they gave him legitimacy. He was also a…

    • 367 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Gazes out over the sea, thousands of ships; This is not where it will end but rather on the beach. This old man is not alone however, he has his “ghosts”’ Patroclus, his soulmate and companion since childhood. And Hector, the implacable enemy. (Patroclus was described as a boy with big hands and feet)…

    • 1257 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Chapter 17

    • 1868 Words
    • 6 Pages

    Philip is an absolute monarch or ruler with total authority over government and lives of its people. Untrusting. Religious. He sees his mission in life to fight heretics and restore unity of Catholic Church.
He attacks Turkish strongholds in Mediterranean (his crusade).…

    • 1868 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    "Happy shall he be, that taketh and dasheth thy little ones against the stones." (Psalm 137:9)Read more at /list/top-20-bible-passages-to-use-against-fundamentalists/ivana-wynn?page=3#X63UZMIZkY7ETEaQ.99…

    • 1206 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    This essay is about how Wolf Larsen, the powerful captain of the Sea Wolf, a seal hunting vessel, and how he used fear, authority and intellect to terrorize his crew and keeps them under his control. I will explain these topics in three separate paragraphs.…

    • 796 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The story develops in a fictional country where a plague was causing sickness and death. A Prince, in an effort to ignore the outside world, summoned his closest friends into his castle, to lock it up. Prince Prospero is the protagonist of the story; he is an eccentric, selfish and fearless person who believes he can outplay fate. The Red Death is the antagonist for the story; it’s silent, stalking, slow and also fearless. In the story a plague is affecting the country; death and suffering is seen every day. The Prince gathers all his closest friends and decides to let the outside population deal with the plague; he closes the gates to the castle with his friends inside. After several months he decides to celebrate and throws a masquerade ball…

    • 382 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Lightning, thunder, rain, and rough seas are part of the life of a sailor. The savage waves rock the boat in all directions, chairs roll, pens drop, and sailors get seasickness. Indeed, surviving the stormy seas is a natural part of the sailing experience for many young sailors unprepared for the task. Seasickness affects about 9% of men and 38% of women, an affliction which is more commonly known as motion sickness its devastating effects are amplified during rough oceans. Yet, it’s only when sailors brave the stormy weathers when they can truly test their mettle against the might of Poseidon.…

    • 527 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    | What makes Beowulf such an important literary work? It is the first great work of a national literature.…

    • 6890 Words
    • 28 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The seven deadly sins are spoken of often and frequently in every day life for that is what they are affected with. All of these sins can intertwine to form a domino effect of actions and reactions that link to all of the sins. Once one is committed, it becomes easier to fall into the others for they are all interlinked. This is prevalent in Malory's Le Morte D'Arthur as proven by the acts committed by the various characters throughout the book.<br><br>When looked at as separate words, the definition of the phrase, the "seven deadly sins", becomes clearer. Starting with "seven", being the chosen number of dealings, following with "deadly", meaning fatal, proceeding to die, or to become deceased and finally "sins", wrongful doings according to religiosity. So from the breakdown of the specific words it can be said that the expression, the seven deadly sins, means that there are seven, not two, not four, but seven wrongful doings that upon execution become fatal.<br><br>Now that the phrase has been fully explained and hopefully understood, it is time to move on to the actual seven sins that are deadly. The first of the seven sins is greed, being the insatiate longing for or the keenly intense desire for something being of material value or not, that is usually not thought of to be achieved in an moral way. The second sin is gluttony, meaning the overindulgence in anything, great appetite for anything, such as food for example. The third sin is wrath, meaning extreme anger or feeling of vengeance. The forth sin is sloth, being severe laziness or lack of enthusiasm to do anything. The fifth sin is envy, meaning the coveting of anything that is not rightfully owned by the coveter, grudging contemplation of more fortunate people and of their advantages. The sixth sin is lechery, being sexual lust or lust for anything, to live in gluttony. The seventh, and last of the sins is pride, being the overweening opinion of one's own qualities, merits, often personified as…

    • 1469 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Golden Age of Piracy

    • 2980 Words
    • 12 Pages

    With canons blaring in the distance, Captain Edward Teach sits in his quarters, preparing for battle. To his belt, Teach straps pistols, daggers, and his cutlass. Across his chest, a sling with six pistols all loaded. Then, slowly, Teach braids his bushy, pitch-black beard that would come to give him his name. Finally, Teach places several slow burning fuses under his hat, lighting each one by one[i]. With wisps of smoke billowing around his face, Blackbeard, the most treacherous pirate in history, emerges from his cabin to join the fight. In the golden age of piracy, Captain Edward Teach, more commonly known as Blackbeard, stands out as the fiercest and most important figure. Blackbeard and his crew successfully controlled commerce along the North Carolina and Virginia coast from 1717-1718. Blackbeard influenced government in Bath, North Carolina, ultimately controlling the governor during this period.…

    • 2980 Words
    • 12 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter is an exciting romance novel. Hester Prynne had just committed adultery and is forced to put a scarlet letter A on her chest. She suffers punishment at the hands of the townsfolk, her husband, and the rules of puritan religion. Hawthorne shows us how people judge quickly when others sin, but forget quickly when they do the same.…

    • 981 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Satan In Beowulf

    • 518 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Cobblestone. Sep2016, Vol. 37 Issue 7, p34-37. 4p. 2 Color Photographs, 4 Cartoon or Caricatures.…

    • 518 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Life of Pi

    • 1122 Words
    • 5 Pages

    Richard Parker gives Pi hope and keeps Pi sane and together throughout the journey in the Pacific Ocean. When Pi and Richard Parker were settling down in the ocean, Pi says “It was Richard Parker who calmed me down. It is the irony of this story that the one who scared me witless to start with was the very same who brought me peace, purpose, I dare say wholeness” (Martel 204). Richard Parker is capable of keeping Pi together. The presence of Richard Parker provides a peaceful environment for Pi, which keeps him together despite the fact that Pi lost his family at the shipwreck. Although a 450-pound Bengal tiger is a threat to the life of an individual, it can also bring comfort to someone who is all alone. If it weren’t for Richard Parker, Pi wouldn’t have survived the 227 day out at sea. Richard Parker is essential because he provides Pi with a companion and a tool to keep Pi’s mind off of the loss of his family and other issues that happen on the lifeboat.…

    • 1122 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Haemon disregarded the declarations and that was seen as the height of disrespect against Creon, but in the eyes of the civilians Creon is entirely in the wrong. The greatest iniquity committed by Haemon is the fact that he did not believe Antigone was guilty or deserved to be put in a tomb to die. Engulfed in all his power, Creon did not realize he was the only one that felt it was right to punish Antigone for performing a proper burial. Although it is not popularity but respect that he is searching for by sentencing Antigone to death, he is still putting himself before his country’s well being. Haemon is indirectly saying that a government should be based on democracy, public opinion, and have laws established for the betterment of the city, rather than the sole benefits handed to the authoritative figure. If Creon is a fair king who truly represents and defends his people, as he seems to believe himself to be, then he should pay attention to his people. If they don’t think Antigone should be punished, then perhaps Creon should reconsider.…

    • 619 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays