By day, he was a Priest at the theological academy who listened to the afflictions of the faithful. But by night, he transformed into an executioner of sin.
Every year, at least four to five people would suffer his secret executions. When the author penned "The Long Day and Night," he had already executed over a hundred people.
When the author wrote this book, he did not believe his actions were wrong.
The people he killed were the very fiends spoken of by the believers who sought his solace.
He listened to the believers' disasters during the day, and at night, he switched to the role of executioner, enacting retribution on behalf of the believers. For this reason, none of them would report him, allowing him to live out his days in tranquility. To the believers, the author was a savior.
