Witrems

Overview
Vilqins Qofi (Witrems) is an author and philosopher that was born in Kais Termina. He was raised to follow the Mufijo Faith, but he was always skeptical. He is currently writing a book titled "Religious Travels", which goes over his travels to churches and religious holy sites.

Personality
Vilqins Qofi is a very chatty man. He has talked to Zeta Noodle Confractus, Lillian Vultkov, Isenheim, Altan Glider Fraemani, Head Librarian Angela, and others. The reason this is being mentioned is because the questions he asks are that of an interviewer or someone that has been in a coma since birth.

Fun fact, after entering the home of Isenheim through an open door and asking about the Temple of Pater Carnis, he got chased out of Jotunstan with a bow, and he barely escaped with his life.

Religious Beliefs
He was raised to follow the Mufijo Faith, but he ended up losing all faith when he read other religious texts like the Book of the Hole and the Codex Carnis. He realised that almost all religious texts have the same message and similar gods.

He still believes in the concept of deities and in an afterlife, but he doesn't believe in any specific religion or deities.

Writing
Vilqins has written two books and is writing a third. The reason why he is so interested in philosophy and books has puzzled him for his entire life. He has been to the library in Kais Kogong, the library in Kais Termina, and the Library.

As said before, he has written two books. The first book he ever wrote was the "Ethnologue", which documents the ethnicities of Alathra. It is out of date, for multiple ethnicities, including the Tahalan people, have been categorised and labelled.

The second book he wrote is called "Mind & Body", which goes over, as one might suspect, the mind and the body. It also talks about the Planes of Existence, soul sand and soul soil, and the interactions between the mind and body that make sentient life possible.

The book "Religious Travels" is the book that is currently being written by Vilqins that outlines his travels to holy sites, churches, cathedrals, temples, and mosques of all faiths.

Also, fun fact, when writing the author of his books, he writes V. M. Qofi, as opposed to Vilqins Qofi. The reason he does this is unknown.