Claiming:Champions of Othrys/Pyrrhos Theristí̱s (Πύρρου θεριστής)

'''“Steel is power. Money is power. But of all the things in all the worlds, words are power.”'''

“It is the hottest fire that forges the sternest steel.”

“Without our rough hands, the dreams of the pure hearts would never be built.” 

'''“Gods don’t come down in life to mete out justice. The powerful do it.”'''

'''“Power must be claimed. Wealth won. Rule, dominion, empire purchased with blood.”'''

'''“Society has three stages: Savagery, Ascendance, Decadence. The great rise because of Savagery. They rule in Ascendance. They fall because of their own Decadence."'''

'''A living legend. That’s what they called him. His people, fighting for their rights. Some called them terrorists, some even called themselves that, but only he knew the truth. The bombings weren’t really in protest of anything. They were more of a hobby -- and a way to recruit more followers. Some of the lies were necessary, yes, but the payout, the pure reward was worth it. In exchange for giving refuge to outcasts, some even special, like himself; he was served loyally and without question, even worshipped by a few.'''

'''Pyrrhos Theristí̱s. The leader of the shadowy organization known as the Καίγοντας κολόνα (Kaígontas Kolóna), or Burning Pillar. Composed of the outcasts and anarchists of Greece, he leads them towards what he says is freedom, and the power to choose their own destiny. But is that really what he offers? Or are his motives something much more sinister?'''

'''Pyrrhos was born to a single mother, in one of the richest regions of Greece, Attica. Though his mother's family was well off, he never liked flaunting it, even from a very young age. Pyrrhos was named after his great great grandfather, on his mother's side. Growing up seeing all the decadence of those around him made him very uneasy, even wrathful at times. As he grew, he became known as a giver, a healer, to those in the broken world around him. As he grew, there were also several "accidents." '''

'''These 'accidents' were caused by him and... others.'''

There was once