Known as the angel who interpreted the visions of Daniel, and the angel who announced the birth of John the Baptist, and Jesus Christ; Gabriel was once God's most trusted messenger. At one point a caring, and gentle spirit; the absence of God has turned the angel into a ruthless monster. No longer willing to be the messenger to mankind, Gabriel has seen fit to become their destroyer. Where he would once sooth a person in distress, he now feels it suitable to slaughter them.
Many say that Gabriel is the left hand of God, the hand which deals swift punishment, and attribution. God may be gone, but Gabriel is still his left hand.
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G A B R I E L.
Wanted Lines
The Acceptable
Gabriel hates humans, but this particularly human is tolerable, and to be tolerated by Gabriel is as worrying as it is honoring. The Acceptable is the only human Gabriel has chosen to mark alone, and probably the only human he will ever choose to mark, which brings up the question of what kind of odd human would actually enjoy being in the presence of an angel so enthusiastic over humanity's demise. Even Gabriel, though he'll likely never admit it, is a bit perplexed by The Acceptable, which makes him both wary and interested in the human.
The Tool
Unlike The Acceptable, Gabriel could care less about trying to actually enjoy The Tool's company. The Tool is simply the definition of its title, a half mark being used to spy on the rebels, and bring down their numbers. More out of intimidation and fear than a general taste for destruction, The Tool may be somewhat redeemable for their lying, and likely feels some amount of guilt for betraying their own race.
The Turncoat
The Turncoat was a Rebel for all of a month and a half before they decided they weren't cut for martyrdom and promptly high-tailed it back into The Voice's good graces. This has earned them a black mark with the Rebels (who probably would rather have them titled The Coward), and they are often treated warily by fellow Destroyers. The Turncoat just considers themselves misunderstood. However, what really pissed the Rebels off more than their betrayal was the fact that the two humans The Turncoat had all but eagerly marked were required to die before they could return to the Destoryers. As a testimony to their ruthlessness, The Turncoat murdered their own marks right before The Voice's eyes.
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