Marcus Arrellio

Marcus Arrellio was a renowned human physicist who lived from 501 BU to 453 BU.

Marcus Arrellio was raised in an incredibly close home, with his parents and him reportedly arguing on few topics. Arrellio accredited his pursuit of knowledge and education to his parents in his autobiography.

Arrellio passed his grade school with flying colors, going off to the Illyrian Polytechnic Institute at the age of 14, where he proceeded to do more of the same. By age 18, he had received four masters degrees: mathematics, physics, astronomy, and philosophy.

Arrellio then moved to Arthas, where he pursued physics research at Semophine University. During these years, Arrellio gained a PhD in physic, and proceeded to research further

Arrellio, however, eventually claimed to have run dry of ideas, deciding to spend time farming with his family. Arrellio moved back to his parents farm and lived there for

Arrellio grew restless in his life of farming, however, and, through the urging of his parents, set out to the field of philosophy after four years of this farming life.

Excelling yet again, Arrellio gained a PhD in philosophy in a short 7 years, during which he studied at IPI yet again.

Arrellio, after receiving his PhD for philosophy, his second PhD, subscribed to the idea of absurdism, publishing significant amounts of literature in support of this philosophical standpoint. While Arrellio was considered quite bright in the field of philosophy, he never struck out on his own, philosophically, and instead followed much of the ‘status quo’ that existed during the time in the nihilistic area of the field of philosophy.

Shortly after receiving his PhD, Arrellio’s father was killed in the First Spartan War, into which he had been drafted shortly before Arrellio received his PhD, leading to his mother’s spiral into depression and subsequent alcoholism. Though Marcus tried, he could not coax his mother out of the state that she had sunken to, and instead decided to pursue his philosophical ideas.

Though he was thought of at the time and at present by most as a very proficient philosopher, due to his lack of independent ideas, Arrellio failed to gain traction in the field of philosophy. Restless from his family’s, Arrellio quickly changed direction in life, deciding instead to pursue a wife, something he had not previously been known to have any interest in.

Arrellio seems to at this point have developed an infatuation with a coworker at his workplace, IPI, which he joined in hopes he would find some field to occupy his time that he had previously not discovered. Aubrey Jackson, Arrellio’s attraction, worked closely with Marcus, and while becoming good friends with Arrellio, had no interest in romance.

Ashamed of failure in all his pursuits, Arrellio sunk into a deep depression, which in turn sunk Arrellio into ravid alcoholism and reclusion, no longer working tirelessly on the research of physics. Marcus quit his job at IPI, opting instead for a life of substedy off of welfare. Arrellio died of liver failure at age 52, in his home. He was found in his favorite chair with 3 empty bottles of Bourbon on the ground around him.

During this time, Arrellio worked on an autobiography, his only work during the last decade of his life. Arrellio died before completing his autobiography and, as such, little is known about his life in this last decade.

Marcus Arrellio would become one of the first to be recognized by the Sectoral Scientific Achievement Recognition Program in post mortem, and gain a legacy that lives on to this day.