The Sorcerer and the Sacred Named

Since his childhood in Ancient Egypt, Rajul Mukhtalif, had lived up to the Aribic translation of his name as a very "Different Man." From his vengeful spirit in dealing with the bullies of the district, to his questionable potions, salves, and poisons as an alchemist. His ambitions paved the way to one of the greatest disasters of Ancient Egyptian history. There was no one to stand in his diabolical way. That is, except for his brother, Abn Alsaahir, "The Son of the Magician." Abon, whose mother had been touched by forces both holy and evil the nights of her twin boys' very conceptions. Only Abon's pious magic had any chance of standing up to the darkness of his brother's dark and troubled soul. Only Abn could ensure humanity's ascension into the heavens, rather than their doom to the Underworld. From Egypt, to Greece, to Germany, to Scotland, to countless other important historical geographic sites, Abon pursued his brother across the European continent. His goal was to right Rajul's wrongs, prevent his disasters, and protect humanity from his evil. Even the shores of the New World he pursued this man who had eventually become a twisted, gnarled representation of evil in European folklore. A monster whose only weakness was held in the power of his own true name.