Tagline: “It’s time to tune in…”
Chapter One: “Down in New Orleans”
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Alastor Roscoe Moreau (A.M.) is
born January 24th 1896 (VA born Jan 24th 1986.) to his
parents in New Orleans, Louisiana. Alastor has medium olive brown skin, short
(sometimes long) brown hair and brown eyes with glasses. He is lanky and thin
but appears stronger than he looks. He often wears nice shirts with bow ties
and dark pants and shoes. He wears overalls, boots and the occasional straw hat
whenever he hunts or explores the woods and swamps outside. During his rise to
fame, he wears fancy suits and top hats, complete with a microphone cane with
golden antlers.
Armand Louis Moreau is Alastor’s
French Canadian white father. He is a tall strong man with white skin, dark brown
hair and a beard. His hobbies include going to church, hunting, taxidermy and
drinking with his friends. Armand meets his wife and they soon fell in love.
But Armand’s parents, Eugene and Manette disapprove of his interracial
marriage. He becomes distant with them, only allowed to be back in the family
when he divorces his wife.
Antoinette Loretta Moreau
(formerly Duvalier) is Alastor’s French Creole mother. She is a descendant of
the famous Marie Laveau, Marie being Alastor’s great, great grandmother.
Antoinette has short curly black
hair and dark brown skin, often wears cotton dresses and round ladies’ hats in
bold red. She is part African American and part Native American and can speak
Haitian Creole. In secret, away from her Christian husband, she asks her
ancestors for guidance and reveres the Loa and saints, sitting at an altar she
made. Antoinette’s white mother, Odette is a Voodoo Queen who reveres Yemaya
and the saints. Odette’s husband, Mathis, is an African American musician, who
later helps Alastor start a music career. Armand’s parents wanted Antoinette to
abort her child as Alastor was perceived as a “troubled mixed child of sin,”
but she refused. Manette offers to put Alastor in an insane asylum “for his own
good”, but Antoinette fights back to keep him. Mathis was also wary of Alastor,
but later grew to like him, while Alastor’s paternal grandparents always
treated their grandson like he was stupid and dirty.
Antoinette is the one who taught
Alastor all his favorite hobbies: cooking, sewing, Voodoo rituals, French and
playing instruments. From her, Alastor learned how to play the piano, sing and
dance while listening to the gramophone in their living room. At school,
Alastor loved theater and leaned to play the trumpet, violin, saxophone, and
piano. He also improves on his dancing and singing. Alastor is bullied for
being mixed, doing women’s work and not liking girls.
New Orleans culture is
introduced, along with popular festivals, 1900s language and Haitian Creole.
Armand and Antoinette briefly talk in French as well.
Chapter Two: “Runnin’
Wild”
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Early 1900’s
Alastor’s youth
In his early innocent days,
Alastor goes with his family to theater shows and Mardi Gras festivals. He eats
king cake and watches jazz bands play. As a kid, Alastor is marveled by the
colors, sights and sounds of the parades, costumes and delicious Creole food. Young
Alastor is oblivious to the fact that others look down on the Moreau family for
their interracial marriage. The insults affect Armand, reminding him of his
chiding parents, but Antoinette insists that they must keep raising their son
to be strong and kind. Alastor meets his uncle and aunt and cousins,
celebrating St. John’s Day, Christmas and Fet Gede (All Soul’s Day). Alastor
could often be found playing in the woods and the swamp. He even makes friends
with the alligators while keeping a safe distance from them.
Chapter Three: “What a Wonderful World”
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Early 1900’s
more Alastor childhood and learning
Alastor’s mother teaches him how
to make jambalaya and the dish becomes his favorite food. It nearly killed her
when a drunken Antoinette put gunpowder in the pan and it blew up in her face.
Antoinette would always tell Alastor, “You’re never fully dressed without a
smile,” and Alastor smiled ever since. Alastor likes black coffee, hard liquor,
deer meat and elegant meals. Alastor does not like tea, Oreos, strawberries,
canned foods or anything sweet.
Alastor also learns Native
American myths from his mother, including one about the Wendigo. (Alastor’s
shadow and full demon form would be associated with the Wendigo monster).
For the only time in his life,
Alastor enjoys being around dogs without fear. Despite being perceived as
“abnormal” by many, he is one of the nicest kids around. He reads a lot, and
really got into cookbooks and joke books. Alastor and his mother dance together
to the gramophone, singing together in pure bliss.
Alastor starts school. He learns
Creole from his mother and some French as well.
When Alastor goes to school, he
eventually joins the band, despite him being bullied by both whites and kids of
color. The kids often throw rocks and mud at him, calling him “Chocolate Boy”
and “Dirty Dan.” At one point, they surround him and vicious rub at his skin
until a teacher arrives to stop them. After Alastor gets home, bruised and
crying, Alastor’s mother tends to him and tells him to smile and not hit girls.
She makes him jambalaya to cheer him up and lets him help with the cooking.
Alastor’s father suddenly berates him for being weak and orders the mother to
make dinners and do laundry afterwards.
Chapter Four: “When The Saints Go Marching In”
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Early 1900s,
Voodoo rituals, witch doctor black uncle and grandfather, Odette grandmother
Along with sewing, cooking, and
dancing, Antoinette also teaches Alastor about Voodoo/Hoodoo rituals, along
with his Grandmother Odette Duvalier.
Alastor sews Voodoo dolls (but
doesn’t use them to harm others), collects animal parts and herbs, later using
them to curse the houses and hideouts of criminals. He learns the veves of the
Loa and conducts rituals with red and black candles. He uses alligator blood
for healing magic. At a young age, Alastor can sense not only his ancestors but
also spirits of those who had passed on.
Alastor learns how to consecrate
objects, mediate in front of altars and how to connect with his ancestors. He
learns of Antoinette’s Native American heritage. He eventually connects with
the Loa, most of all to Met Kalfu, the fiery trickster Loa. He learns of his
mother and grandmother being prominent Voodoo queens/figures in New Orleans.
Antoinette had to curb back her involvement ever since she married Armand, but
Odette still maintained her strong connection to the community. Antoinette and
Alastor frequently do rituals out in nature, always showing respect to Papa
Legba, the Loa of the Crossroads first. Ironically, the child-like Papa Legba
and his dogs shared a spiritual connection with the young boy before Legba’s Petro
aspect Kalfu took over as Alastor grew up.
(The dogs being part of
Alastor’s death could represent the consequence of Alastor abandoning his
innocence and former faith in his family/ancestors. The dog is sacred to Papa
Legba and Ogun, Loa of iron and warriors/hunters).
Odette and Antoinette warn
Alastor not to use magic and Voodoo for evil (which he later does anyway). His
spirituality would reflect what path he goes down. Antoinette told Alastor that
Voodoo magic is used for healing and guidance. Alastor formerly used Voodoo
magic for good until being corrupted by the dark influences of the Goetic
demons and Met Kalfu. Antoinette reveres the Rada Loa and discovers that Alastor
has a spiritual connection to Met Kalfu, a Petro Loa. This explains Alastor’s
affinity with fire magic.
Odette and Antoinette’s hidden
magic is a reddish blue, the colors of the Petro and Rada mixed. Alastor’s
magic eventually becomes Petro red. After making deals with Gnostic demons
Abaddon, Furfur etc. (kill souls on Earth as sacrifices to gain more power in
the afterlife), his magic becomes exclusively evil and powerful. As a
consequence, he loses touch with his ancestors and the other Loa after the
deaths of his parents. (Souls can use magic in other worlds but lays dormant on
Earth).
Alastor later gets his magic in
hell with Kalfu’s influence and on Earth, he calls upon Ogun to assist him with
using knives, axes and other weapons. None of the Loa accept human sacrifices
but the Gnostic demons do, thus how Alastor gained more souls and eventual
power.
Antoinette notices her husband
slowly growing more distant from his son as Alastor bonds with her more.
Chapter Five: “Shadow Man”
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Age 7
At first, Armand is friendly
with Alastor, watching with pride as he grows up. But as time goes on, he
becomes more distant and harsh. Armand’s exposure to church made him believe
that Alastor was a spawn of the Devil. He forces Alastor and his mother to
memorize parts of the Bible and to pray to God every day. When they refuse,
they get beaten up. Antoinette always cries in despair when she has to watch
her son get beaten and whipped. She gets beaten up as well when she doesn’t
clean the house or cook food to his liking. When Armand displays more
“appropriate manly” behavior, he receives approval from his male friends and
his parents.
During the better moments,
Armand teaches Alastor how to hunt for game, prepare deer meat and skin deer
for fur and deer heads. He also taught him some French. Armand has a taxidermy
collection at the family cabin, even having his own business selling the
stuffed prepared animals. He also teaches Alastor self-defense and how to run
and be strong like a man. Alastor didn’t play sports like his father wanted but
he was skilled at hunting and doing outdoor work.
Armand is mostly at work or with
his buddies. Other than teaching Alastor skills in the woods, he doesn’t spend
time with him. When he does interact, he chides his son for various things. Armand
brings a hunting dog into the woods and the dog attacks Alastor, thinking he
was a deer. Armand chides Alastor for not defending himself and being careless.
This begins Alastor’s fear of dogs.
Chapter Six: “You Rascal You”
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Age 10
As time goes on, Armand and
Alastor begin to hate each other. Armand doesn’t like the fact that Alastor
cooks and sews, calling it “women’s work.” Alastor’s love of theater and
musicals doesn’t please him either. Alastor gets bullied for his heritage and interests
at school. Armand stamps and breaks Alastor’s ribs when he doesn’t behave.
Armand gets jealous that his wife seems to spend more time with Alastor. In
darker moments, Armand soon begins drinking alcohol and hooking up with other
women, even in their own home. When Alastor witnesses the horrific sight one
night, his father beats him, whips him and molests him, calling him a
“half-breed sissy faggot who likes other boys.” His mother comes in later and
comforts him.
Alastor at a young age remembers the feeling
of violation, his father’s hands on his waist and thrusting penis in his ass.
This begins the cycle of trauma and Alastor’s aversion to people touching him,
other than his mother. His mother soon finds out of his actions but can’t do
anything about it as he is the head of household. Alastor’s mother sings
“Smile” to her son as a song of comfort and lament. Alastor begins to think
about killing his father.
Chapter Seven: “Nobody Knows The Trouble I’ve Seen”
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Age 13 Alastor
witnesses discrimination
Alastor begins to play
instruments and sing really well, his skills backed up by his mother’s
teachings and the school band practices.
Alastor watches many old films
including…
“The Great Train Robbery” (1903)
“Chased by Dogs” (1904)
traumatized him/foreshadowing
“Satan Finds Mischief” (1908)
“Frankenstein” (1910) One of
Alastor’s favorites as a teen, he emphasizes with the monster
“Oliver Twist”
“White Fawn’s Devotion” (1910)
“L’Inferno” (1911) another one
of his favorites
“Peter Pan” (1924)
“The Phantom of the Opera”
(1925) Watched it with Mimzy
“The Wizard of Oz” (1925)
“The Jazz Singer” (1927) One of
his favorite musicals
“Sweeney Todd” (1928) Another
silent crime film he enjoyed
“PopEye” (1929)
“King of Jazz” (1930)
“Dracula” (1931)
“Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” (1932)
“Smilin’ Though” (1932)
“Murders in the Rue Morgue”
(1932)
“Tarzan the Ape Man” (1932)
“The Big Broadcast” (1932)
Alastor relates to the radio broadcaster main character
Radio City Music Hall started showing
films in 1933.
As a teen, Alastor swims in the
creek, hikes in the mountains and hunts bear and deer. He also collects animal
skulls when he can, as he is fascinated by anatomy.
Chapter Eight: “God Moves on the Water”
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1912 Age 16
Alastor witnesses the Titanic
sinking in 1912, reading the newspaper (the same year that Baxter died). During
the same year, he and his mother are forced to evacuate due to hurricanes.
Alastor helps save people’s lives from drowning. They move closer to the city
but their cabin in the woods remains intact. Alastor and his mother frequently
pray to the Loa and saints associated with disasters.
Alastor enjoys hunting deer,
rabbits and other animals to use for meat. It is one of the few times where
Alastor feels in power and in control. He soon enjoys killing the animals,
which would later translate into his enjoyment of killing and manipulating
other people.
World War One
World War One begins in 1914
right after Alastor graduates high school, and Alastor is drafted for it at age
18 along with his father (but they were sent to different places). He tearfully
hugs his mother goodbye, unsure whether he’ll see her again. During his time
there, he discovered the use of old radios used for communication. He was one
of the soldiers who fixed and transported said radios on the front lines. Alastor
watches several comrades die around him, the only thing keeping him sane is his
task to operate the radios. Alastor returned to the city in 1917, now with more
of an idea of his career.
Late 1910s:
At a young age, Alastor’s main
source of entertainment is the abandoned family radio; he would mimic the Trans
Atlantic accents and enjoy listening to the news and static. It was his way to
escape the harsh reality he was in. His uncle, mother and grandmother
encouraged him that he could do anything he wanted to, and that a broadcasting
career would be a great fit for him in the future. (Next generation people
needed for the airwaves). Alastor starts fixing radios for people and makes a
crystal one by himself. For a while, Alastor is happy to be alone and free with
his mother, no worries of his imposing father to keep both of them silent.
But the Spanish Flu also
occurred in 1918…
Chapter Nine: “Willow Weep For Me”
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1918: Age 22
Spanish Flu
…and when Alastor finds out his
mother is gravely ill. (Alastor’s aunt and cousin cared for his mother while the
men were away). A few days pass in early 1919. He is able to embrace her as she
says her final words: “Don’t be sad for me. Remember, you’re never fully
dressed without a smile.”
His father happens to come home
on the same day his mother dies! He is deeply saddened by her death but on the
outside he looks at her with disgust over her illness.
He slams the door to her room,
not letting Alastor grieve by her side. For the first time, he is not afraid to
get beaten by his father anymore. His father berates him for being lazy and not
caring for his mother. He tries to ignore his father, but he beats him and
chokes him. Not wanting to die by his hands and overburdened with grief and
rage, Alastor had enough. Getting his long awaited revenge, he uses a nearby
knife to brutally slash his father’s throat, killing him (he also bites his
throat and mocks him for good measure). He had lost both parents in a single
day.
Heartbroken, Alastor is forced
to bury his mother at a nearby cemetery as it rains (He promptly feeds his body
to the gators with no remorse.).
Chapter Ten: “Dr. Jazz”
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1919: Age 23
The Radio
Corporation of America is founded in 1919. In 1922, WWL, Louisiana’s first
radio station started broadcasting, founded by the Catholic Loyola University
to help raise funds to build six new campus buildings.
Alastor dreams
of becoming a jazz musician. Louis Armstrong becomes his role model and
encourages him to join a band of his own. More people start to recognize his
talent. He does music and low paying jobs from 1919-1920.
Axeman
Alastor takes
care to avoid the Axeman killer and is spared from his attack by playing jazz
every night. At one point, Alastor hacks a racist couple and copies the
Axeman’s actions, leading to more panic in New Orleans. The rumors spread that
the Axeman had killed twice as many victims.
Chapter Eleven: “Friends On The Other Side”
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1920s
Alastor goes to Dr. Facilier,
both men had lost their mothers. Distraught, Alastor agrees to talk to the dark
Loa and gain dark magic to use in the afterlife. But Dr. Facilier intends to
gain wealth at any means, even if it means offering Alastor’s soul. Dr. Facilier
reads Alastor’s tarot cards.
The two voodoo men make a deal:
whoever wins and lives the longest will own the other’s soul in the afterlife.
(Alastor’s shadow appears as well). Alastor knew it was risky, but he felt
helpless at this point. He watches Dr. Facilier carefully, and is able to mimic
some of his magic when he arrives in Hell. Dr. Facilier tells Alastor that if
he tries to kill him, then the Loa will haunt him until his death. Both agree
to let the other do their dark deeds (Alastor killing people and Dr. Facilier
scamming people for money).
Alastor ends up giving him money
to help him run his shop, but ends up more broke in the process. Dr. Facilier
laughs at his cousin’s fate, but Alastor vows that he will surpass him.
It is at this time that Alastor
makes his deals with Kalfu, Furfur and Baron Samedi demons: wealth and power
for the sacrifice of human souls. Only Furfur accepts human sacrifice, the Loa
do not (they are not necessarily evil, they just want to help guide Alastor and
teach him important lessons). Alastor uses Haitian Voodoo to hex and curse
people, along with using a variety of weapons at night. Alastor is instructed
to retrieve a grimoire in the afterlife that will seal the deal and grant him
his powers (plus his shadow as he already had his microphone staff and basic
radio powers beforehand).
Alastor calls upon Baron
Kriminel to help with getting revenge on those who tormented him and bullied
him around. Alastor loses touch with his ancestors and the more beneficial Loa,
opting instead to work with Furfur.
Time goes by (Roaring Twenties)
and Alastor performs in an attempt to make some money. His uncle then connects
with someone who works for CBS. More people flock to hear Alastor and his band
perform. Alastor earns more money when he begins to fix radios for people.
Alastor then applies for a radio DJ position but ends up getting stuck in a
lower position, organizing files and cleaning up the studio rooms. Alastor
kills off the higher ups and gets a position at NBC. He plays the top tunes but
it soon gets boring. After getting fired, Alastor decides to broadcast on his
own.
Chapter Twelve: “Sitting on Top of the World”
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1920s: Young
adulthood, career peak
During the Roaring Twenties, he would
become the most famous radio host in Louisiana. Alastor often smokes both
during work and during his free time. Alastor basks in wealth and fame.
Chapter Thirteen: “Mack The Knife” (Alastor’s killing sprees)
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1919, 1920:
age 25 - 1933
During the Roaring Twenties,
Alastor begins his killing spree of racist men, rapists, and criminals. He is
called the Vigilante and the Louisiana Lunatic by those in New Orleans and kills
his victims in various ways. Guns, knives, traps, and fire were his favorite
tools to use. However, in this version, Alastor doesn’t kill women or children,
he only uses them as tools. During the day and morning, Alastor does his radio
broadcasting.
Alastor flirts with women and manipulates
them because it’s fun to do. People who made deals with him often found their
money stolen by him. Many women are charmed by Alastor but Alastor doesn’t get
intimate with any of them. He enjoys dancing with women, especially Mimzy.
Alastor lavishes in wealth, buying new red suits and top hats, a fancy red car
and a microphone cane with golden deer antlers. He also likes black, brown,
blue, and green outfits. Alastor pulls pranks on people for fun (thumbtacks,
kick me signs, soap in drinks, whoopee cushions, plastic doorways), some like
it, some don’t.
Chapter Fourteen: “You’re Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile”
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Chapter Fifteen: “Pack Up All Your Troubles and Smile, Smile,
Smile!”
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Alastor meets flapper woman
Mimzy and the two bond over drinks, dancing, and singing. Alastor discovers
that she killed her abusive husband and took his money. Mimzy finds out that
Alastor kills criminals but she doesn’t say anything to anyone else.
Chapter Sixteen: “Love is a Magical Mystery”
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Mimzy and
Alastor dance the Charleston.
Chapter Seventeen: “Let’s Misbehave”
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Mimzy is deeply in love with
Alastor, but he doesn’t love her back. He only sees her as a friend, which
Mimzy doesn’t quite understand. She questions whether Alastor has a sexual
disorder when Alastor tells her how he feels, which offends him. The two of them
get intimate and nearly have sex but Alastor holds back, saying he’s not ready,
much to her shock.
Chapter Eighteen: “Do What I Wanna Do”
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1926
Mimzy later dies after Alastor
accidentally poisons her drink that was left for a racist man. Alasor would
later sing with her and Rosie, bonding again in Hell. Alastor gets tired of
people assuming he has a sexual disorder. Alastor was heartbroken at losing his
only friend.
Dr. Facilier dies in 1926 after
failing to please the dark Loa. He tries to kill Alastor but is distracted when
Naveen comes along. He lost his bet to Alastor and as a result, became
Alastor’s snake slave in Hell. Alastor would also surpass him in magical power
in the afterlife. Alastor is more than
happy to announce his death on the radio.
In this version, Alastor
doesn’t eat people until Rosie introduces him to cannibalism in Hell via her
elite group of associates. They later sing a cannibal song in Hell. Alastor is
also not an official Overlord and doesn’t go after women or children.
Alastor’s uncle is killed by KKK members and Alastor goes after
them.
Alastor cheerfully broadcasts
peoples’ deaths on the air, not being found out until the thirties. On the
radio, Alastor tells dad jokes, talks about special Creole recipes and always
ends with the song “You’re Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile.” Alastor also
talks about the Axeman and when he says “play jazz and I’ll spare your life.”
Alastor takes great care to avoid the Axeman. Alastor also talks about
Clementine’s killings and voodoo practices as well.
Hell, 1929
Esteemed Mortal of New Orleans: The Louisiana Lunatic
They have never caught me and they never will. They
have never seen me, for I am invisible, even as the sound waves that surround
your earth. I am not a human being, but a demon from the hottest hell. I am
what you Orleanians call the Louisiana Lunatic. Down here, I’m the inevitable
Radio Demon.
When I see fit, I shall appear and claim other
victims as I see fit. I alone know whom they shall be. No clues will be left
behind, save for what you might hear on the next broadcast.
Tell the police and the racist, elite scum of the
world to beware. Let them try not to discover who I am, for it’d be better for
them not to have been born than to incur the wrath of the Louisiana Lunatic.
You’ll have a deer in the headlights look and won’t have any idea what hit you until
after it’s too late.
Undoubtedly, you Orleanians think of me as a monster
and murderer. But if I wanted to hurt
anyone else here, I would have done so already. If I wished, I could pay a
visit to your city every night. I could kill every one of your best and worst
citizens, for I am in a close relationship with the Shadows of the Other Side.
At 6:06 pm next Friday night, I am going to pass over
New Orleans and then visit those in Hell. I am going to make a little
proposition to you people. Here it is:
I am very fond of jazz music, electro swing, and
jambalaya. I swear by all the Loas and deities that I will spare those who can
provide me with some great entertainment when I visit. Word of warning, I can
read you people like a book, and see into your very souls. Anyone foolish
enough to challenge me will have their corpses consumed and their screams
muffled by the lovely sound of jazz bands jamming the night away.
I have been, am, and will be, the worst spirit that
ever existed in fact, fantasy, or realm of Hazbins.
Smile and stay tuned!
Chapter Nineteen: “Crazy Rhythm”
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The Great Depression comes into
effect as well as the Stock Market Crash of 1929. Niffty is born in 1929:
Alastor briefly takes care of Japanese born Niffty as a baby before placing her
in an orphanage, where she would leave with her new Japanese family.
A crazed Alastor goes on his
killing spree and begins to eat people out of desperation for food. He goes
after racists, rapists, KKK members and deer hunters who hunt for sport and
status (despite hunting deer himself and liking venison). He broadcasts their
deaths on the radio. He doesn’t kill women and children. The people he killed
are offered as sacrifices to deer demon Furfur and Met Kalfu, deities who grant
him his power in Hell after he made deals with them. In order to gain power,
Alastor had to leave his mortal life.
Alastor enjoys reading about the
chaos in the newspaper. People frantically sell their stuff and beg for jobs
and money. He also enjoys seeing the orphans suffering homeless in the streets
as it reminds him of his better off status. He also finds children annoying and
undisciplined, a left over trait from his father.
But soon, things take a downward
turn. Alastor begins to lose money and food, his former glory days over. Alastor
hoards radios and radio furniture in his house. He grows bony thin and his eyes
have bags under them. (He takes on a similar gaunt appearance arriving in Hell,
remaining weak until he gains his powers and eats other demons. Magic also
takes some of his energy.) Alastor grows unhealthy due to lack of food, and (almost!)
resorts to cannibalism. He also fears losing his radio audience due to the
prospects of TV. He meets Vox, an ABC broadcasting company CEO who taunts him
for his race and career. They get into a fight but victorious Vox leaves,
saying to him that his days are over.
Alastor becomes depressed,
cutting into his skin for rituals or just to taste his own blood…to feel
something. His self-inflicted cuts add to the scars on his back and body from
his dad and struggling criminals.
Chapter Twenty: “Video Killed the Radio Star”
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Alastor ironically dies when a
full Hunter’s Moon is present. Police send dogs after Alastor after finding out
of his actions, he barely manages to escape in the woods. He kills a deer
hunter but an infected dog bites him afterwards. When a rabies-bitten Alastor
buries the deer hunter’s body in hunting grounds, a hunter mistakes him for a
deer and sends two hunting dogs after him. He gets mauled by the dogs before he
is shot in the head. It is revealed that the hunter is Vincent/Vox, a white man
who had been visiting New Orleans as a new CEO to promote TV. Vox is hailed as
a hero after he finds out he killed the serial killer. (This is also why
Alastor hates Vox so much).
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