Alastor

## Early Human Life

Name: Alastor (surname unknown, intentionally obscured)

Birth Date: Approximately 1893-1895 (exact date unknown)

Place of Birth: New Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Death Date: October 1933 (age approximately 30-32)

Cause of Death: Gunshot wound to the head by a hunter who mistook him for a deer

Alastor's human life was spent in New Orleans during the height of the Jazz Age—a period and place that fundamentally shaped who he became. New Orleans' unique cultural blend of French, African, and American influences, combined with its strong voodoo traditions and celebration of performance and theatricality, provided the perfect environment for a young man with Alastor's predispositions. His mother was apparently the primary emotional anchor in his life—she's remembered fondly through his frequent references to her jambalaya and his genuine emotional connection to cooking. The father's role in his life remains unclear, though his absence may have contributed to Alastor's later need for control and dominance.

Alastor's career as a radio broadcaster made him something of a local celebrity in New Orleans. His voice was naturally beautiful, his timing was impeccable, and his ability to captivate audiences was legendary. He became known for his transatlantic accent (adopted from other radio broadcasters), his theatrical delivery, and his ability to make listeners feel personally connected to his broadcasts. By the early 1930s, he was one of New Orleans' most popular radio personalities, famous for his charm, his wit, and his ability to maintain perfect composure under any circumstance.

However, beneath the charming public facade was a darker reality. During his off-hours, Alastor engaged in serial killing—his "hobby," as he's occasionally referred to it. The murders were premeditated, sadistic, and served psychological purposes beyond simple violence. There are hints that he selected victims deliberately, that the killings followed patterns, and that he derived genuine pleasure from the violence. His double life—beloved radio host by day, serial killer by night—went undetected throughout his human life, suggesting both skill in deception and luck in avoiding detection.