Personality
Arnold Bloomberry is remembered as a mysterious and puzzling figure in history. Some say he was clever and full of ambition, while others believe his choices weren’t as bad as they seemed. Though a few thought he was a bit odd or awkward, there are whispers that underneath it all, Arnold hid a kind heart and a deep sense of right and wrong. His story is one of secrets, surprises, and a legacy that still sparks curiosity.
Relationships
- Sigourney the Great Sorceress: Arnold’s marriage to Sigourney was seen by many as a partnership of convenience, but some whispers hint at genuine admiration and love between them. His eventual betrayal became infamous among citizens of the Northern Colony.
- Timothy the Tinkerer: Due to his talent, he was apprenticed to Timothy at a very young age. Timothy was renowned for being a great tinkerer.
- Prescott Citizens: Following the destruction of Prescott, Arnold was ostracized yet found some success selling magical artifacts.
- Family: Arnold’s father, Alvin Bloomberry, died while imprisoned by Emperor Pugsly. After Arnold’s betrayal of Sigourney, he intentionally distanced himself from his mother, brother, and sister.
Motivations
Rumors claim that Arnold sought to rule Prescott by stealing the Pearls, but some accounts suggest his actions might have been a desperate attempt to protect the magical colonies from an unseen threat. The full truth of his motivations remains obscured by time.
Notable Events
- Played a pivotal role in overthrowing Emperor Pugsly the Ugly alongside Sigourney.
- Known for betraying Sigourney the Great Sorceress and stealing the Pearls of Prescott, leading to Prescott’s ruin.
- Spent the remainder of his life finding and selling magical artifacts.
Legacy
Arnold is often vilified for the fall of Prescott, yet the surviving fragments of his manifesto suggest he was wrestling with a profound moral dilemma. His legacy is one of tragedy and misinterpretation, with the hidden Pearls of Prescott serving as a lingering reminder of his complicated story.

