

Key Info
- Godly Embodiment of Forgetfulness
- Forgotten by both the gods and people, lost to time. In its abscene, humanity flourished and thrived, knowledge was abundant
- Awoke from its slumber when an ancient tapestry was uncovered, people began to question and forget once again
- Resides in the depths of all minds
Brief Bio
Forgon is the Physical embodiment of forgetfulness and questioning and is more of a primordial force then a god or goddess and thus is not male or female.
Forgon wanted to keep humanity and the gods in check. If not by physical force, then by mental manipulation. Forgon is the reason you forgot to do things, procrastinate and push off assignments, and question all things that make life function.
Forgon is not a malicious being, as previously mentioned, Forgon desires to keep everything in check. If there was no questioning or lack of knowledge, if everything was known, what would be left to do? Everything would be perfect! And a perfect world isn’t truly perfect…
Forgon was so good at it's job, that it eventually began to fade away. People forgot so much, and questioned everything, that Forgon was too cursed to be forgotten. In its absence, humanity flourished! People had unlimited knowledge, everything was incredible! But then, boredom set in.
There was nothing to do, everything was known and therefore done. One day, a group of people went on an adventure to kill time. They ventured into a cave, a deep and dark cavern that people had, weirdly, forgotten. Inside was a tapestry, a scroll that was written by Forgon itself. In that moment, Forgon was born anew, and its legacy and effects linger on to this day.
Little is known about Forgon, many have questioned its appearance, and if it even has one at all. The best guess that people could formulate is an inky, black, humanoid figure, with a large circular eye that has a question mark in place of a regular pupil.

Pantheon: Hanover
Abode: The Depths of Your Mind
Associations: Forgetfulness, Loss of Memory, Loneliness
Symbols: Question Marks, Semicolon (The Greek Symbol for a Question Mark), The Brain, Ink
Discovered by: Nathan Ulitchney (24-25)