Your practices with the strange and taboo art of necromancy have given you a poor reputation amongst your neighbors, even some scholars would dismay your chosen profession, while some others ould admire your great dedication and intellect. The vast knowledge you've gathered over decades of studying and research has made you an adept spellcaster, and someone you would never want to fall in battle against.
Do you raise the dead for selfish gain and lust for power, or out of a noble cause to defend the living with the help of the deceased? How has your profession changed your outlook on the forces governing life and death? Why did you choose this dark art despite knowing the reputation it would give you? How did your immense time spent studying and honing your abilities, along with your association with necromancy, affect your ability to speak to other people?
Your ceaseless knowledge and mastery over necromancy have granted you incredible skills. For every enemy you kill, you regain 1d4 health back unless you choose to revive him as your undead servant.
Suggested Characteristics
Your deep ties with death and rebirth have given you an appreciation for the beauty of life. Your experience with death has given you a grim outlook on life, leading you to believe all things only birth to eventually die and have no real value. People serve only as your pawns in your lust for power in both life and death. Your great fear of losing those that you love has been your greatest driving force in mastering the art of reviving the dead.
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