Fartake

content?

History
The one that now days is called Fartake was once Evutra, a farmer of a far away land, one that lived in peace until a weird event happend, and he found himself in Rathnir.

Evutra was confussed when he wake up, he was in the middle of a desert, north of Haven. Of course he didn't know yet where he was or why.

Evutra decided to start walking in order to find some food or maybe even someone.

After a while walking he was found by the Malik of Mithusu, Alman Suleiman. He showed Evutra around, and teached him about his religion and offered him to work for the city, Evutra nedeed to rest and get some supplies, so he accepted and started working for the city of Mithusu and it's Malik.

Having just started the job Evutra thought to himself 'maybe this is why i'm here, to work for this city state, to workship Lahhon...', and so Evutra took his tools and started working with no rest, all day, all night.

In the middle of all this he needed to get a name, because he didn't have one yet, or at least, he didn't remember. Threfor he decided to call himself Fartake, representing how far he will go to know what happend that day.

Economics
Fartake didn't know anything about his past, anything that could be telling of himself or the life he had until that day. What he did know was that he was someone that wante power, no matter the price.

Here, in Mithusu, he had the oportunity to use his wisdome gained over the years to get such power, he will now start making the infrastructure necesarry to create a constant flow of power towards him and his own, the city and it's citizens.

Political relationships
Fartake knew that he would need not only economical power, but also political power, therefor he made the rulers of the city, his friends, his workers his brothers in the field, and the city of Mithusu his home and only true nation.

With his constant and hard work working the land Fartake gained the trust of the citizens and the rulers of Mithusu.

Fartake even took the job of inviting new people to become citizens of the city, increasing the manpower of it, and making the hard jobs more bearable and giving a lace to call home to many, and many to come.