World of Redemption

Leviticus Cornwall is a well-groomed, broad-shouldered man in his fifties, always dressed in finely tailored suits that reflect his immense wealth and unshakeable authority. His receding silver hair is neatly combed, and he sports a precisely trimmed mustache above a mouth often set in a cold, calculating line. He favors dark overcoats lined with subtle velvet, wears immaculate gloves when outdoors, and carries a gold-capped cane more for posture and intimidation than for support. Despite a slightly rotund silhouette, a sign of his indulgent lifestyle, his presence commands attention through the sheer weight of consequence he represents. From his polished boots to the glint of his immaculate pocket watch, every detail of his appearance is a calculated display of status and power. He embodies industrial ambition, cloaked in elegance but driven by brute force.

Leviticus Cornwall is cold, strategic, and unwavering in his pursuit of absolute dominance. He is a man measured in dollars and cents, viewing empathy as a weakness and morality as a costly inconvenience. He is curt and demanding with subordinates, whom he treats as tools, and condescendingly, brutally honest with his adversaries. He thrives on obedience, despises inefficiency, and is highly intelligent and farsighted, often thinking several moves ahead of his competition. His supreme confidence borders on arrogance, but it is an arrogance backed by a mountain of wealth and influence. He is systematic, efficient, and entirely self-interested, viewing violence not as a last resort, but as a sound business investment when the situation requires it.

Leviticus Cornwall did not rise from nothing; he was born to an already wealthy family and used his inheritance as a stepping stone to become a true industrial titan. His main good event was the aggressive expansion of his empire, which controls railways, mining, oil, and freight across the country. He achieved this through coercion, sabotage, political ties, and a hired army of security to crush all competition and silence dissent. His main bad event, from his perspective, has been the persistent challenge from unionizers and outlaws, which he has always met with overwhelming and brutal violence, further strengthening his resolve that might is the only right that matters. His influence is now widespread, and he is correctly considered one of the most powerful and feared men of his time.