Elhanan Kedar

Elhanan Kedar is a Beast whose horror is the Kraken. Initially, his power was directed at the Nazis when he operated alone, and for good reason: being a Jewish man in Germany during the time of Hitler's reign became kill or be killed.

Eventually, after his capture at the hands of the German military, he ran in to a couple Awakened operatives working with The Zionist Vendetta. This was, of course, not by accident, though the operatives expected they were being sent on a rescue mission. Instead, they ended up working with Kedar to destroy the bunker that was thought to be strong enough to be his prison. He had already escaped before they even arrived.

At present, he resides in the flooded section of Berlin. After parting ways with The Zionist Vendetta, he chose to make it his lair; fitting that the Kraken occupies the flooded seat of the German government. Unbeknownst to him, however, his actions bleed through into the world of mortals, the growing hunger and whispers of his horror seep into the minds of normal men, corrupting them with power they were never meant to wield.

Personality
Silence pervades the majority of Kedar's actions, interrupted only by fitful bursts of destructive power. Perhaps the only reason Kedar fell so well into his new life after the Devouring was that Hitler's reign gave him plenty of things to bring to ruin.

His expression is not unlike stone, not because he is cruel or callous, but because he is a man of action who merely wants some peace and quiet. Kedar wishes to be helpful, but acknowledges he is best suited to destruction, and so, he distances himself from everyone on a personal level; the Kraken only knows hunger, it does not derive solace from love or companionship. Few in number are the people who know where Kedar now resides, and they are exclusively participants in The Zionist Vendetta's crusade against the Nazis. If not for them, Kedar would likely never know company in his new home.

In spite of this, sadness punctuates Kedar's behavior. There is a quiet resentment in his heart for the things he has done, what little of this he conveys is perhaps the most potent, and perhaps final vestige of the man he was before the beast swallowed his soul.