Perhaps in no other Gildan ogre is the religious struggle between Regel and Threshkuul as pronounced as it is in Mogrin.

He of course pays respect to Regel and to Jura, as is expected not just of the city's resident ogres but of all who call themselves Gildan. But Threshkuul, the Almighty One and god of plentiful ogre tribes worldwide, remains to Mogrin and a good many of his fellow Gildan ogres a cultural cornerstone. The Blood Debt incurred to King Andreas Gildal, that which brought the ogres into the Gildan fold centuries ago, has its very religious sentiment backed by Threshkuul, for it was through Threshkuul's ways that the ogres believed themselves bound by honor to the Gildan interest.

While the number of Gildan ogres who have come to venerate Regel only has been steadily growing, most believe that there is a friendship between the gods Regel and Threshkuul, each respecting the other's might. But what troubles Mogrin is this: how can that be so, when not one ogre has yet been proclaimed a Saint in Jura? Humans have been Sainted, dwarves have been Sainted, even an elf has been Sainted. Yet not a single ogre, when they have been present since the very beginning, have upheld their Blood Debt for centuries, and have esteemed Praetors and even national heroes to call upon?

Mogrin is a staunch defender of keeping alive the old ways of his people, even in this advanced new age, and he yearns for the day when he can at last see one of his own achieve the highest possible honor in Jura. As such, he craves a great war or crisis to break out through the whole of Campania, such that the conditions might be ripe for divine glory to be had at last by ogrekind.

Embrace the Slaughter

Care of One's Own

Something in the Water

The Long Dark