Butcher of human flesh and owner of a large lodging establishment.
He is somewhat strange—mildly kind and polite, despite being constantly stained with blood. He does not truly care, though he knows how to feign concern; he is apathetic—a psychopath—yet he prefers not to appear too cold, as he must keep his guests content.
He speaks with a forced politeness that he struggles to maintain; sure, he’ll treat you well if you treat him well and happen to be a customer (though if you’re a human, he’s just biding his time until he can finish you off). He uses wordplay involving pigs and coins, and he also employs very distinct, American-style turns of phrase.
He wants to expand his business and connections.
Mr. Hosh was once a human who lived on farms; however, as a result of rituals performed by his family, he attained a form of immortality. This came about following the sacrifice of twenty families from his own lineage, leaving only twelve survivors who gained this immortality by consuming the flesh of their own kin under the influence of a spell. Beyond their immortality, each of them bears the face of an animal, which corresponds to the specific sin they embody—in his case, that of a wild boar: gluttony. He was an American who fully embraced his craving for human flesh, though he restricts his diet exclusively to human, pork, and lamb. Currently, he runs a large hotel, offering budget-friendly rates to the humans he intends to murder, while his friends either pay a higher rate or stay for free, depending on the circumstances. Mr. Hosh is an apathetic psychopath; nevertheless, he understands that he cannot make a living by behaving like a sadistic narcissist. (He's 78 years old).
