TV-Series
Description
Albert James Moriarty, eldest son of Earl Moriarty, developed a profound disdain for class inequality during childhood visits to a local orphanage. His disillusionment deepened as he realized friendships were often motivated by his noble status. A formative incident involved his carriage accidentally striking a thief; Albert sought to help the man find redemption at an orphanage, but the thief later committed murder. This event plunged Albert into guilt and near-suicidal despair.
His life transformed upon encountering two orphans. After overhearing the older boy's plan to dismantle the corrupt aristocracy, Albert revealed himself and proposed an alliance. He formally adopted William and Louis, offering his status, fortune, and resources. Together, they orchestrated the murder of Albert's biological family, with Albert personally impaling his brother and leaving him to perish in the fire that destroyed Moriarty Manor. The three emerged publicly as the sole surviving heirs.
Adopted by the Blackwell family, Albert, William, and Louis received mentorship in combat and strategy from Jack Renfield. Albert graduated as a King's Scholar. In adulthood, he pursued a military career while supporting William's plans from London. During an opium scandal investigation, Albert seized an opportunity upon hearing a soldier mention a hypothetical secret organization answering directly to the Queen. He collaborated with William to stage William's kidnapping by the opium cartel, enabling Albert to lead a rescue operation that exposed involved nobles. This success established his credibility and secured his appointment as the first leader of MI6. Albert used this position to funnel intelligence to William, advancing their agenda as "The Lord of Crime" while maintaining a charming socialite persona.
Albert participated directly in key operations. He poisoned Baron Rollinson at a masquerade ball to demonstrate the Lord of Crime's power to Irene Adler. Later, he negotiated with Mycroft Holmes using stolen documents implicating the British government in orchestrating the French Revolution, securing immunity for Adler in exchange for her cooperation. Albert also facilitated MP Adam Whiteley's anti-classism legislative efforts by providing blackmail material against the House of Lords. When Whiteley was manipulated into murder, Albert connected him with William for a resolution preserving Whiteley's image.
Following William's apparent death in "The Final Problem," Albert surrendered and confessed. He accepted self-confinement in the Tower of London for three years, experiencing significant weight loss and growing his hair longer, often tying it in a ponytail afterward. Albert harbored deep guilt for involving William in crime, viewing it as his "original sin," leading to a cycle of self-blame until William's unexpected return. William reassured Albert he had been a source of strength, prompting Albert to recommit to living and atoning alongside his allies.
Albert maintains a respectful, friendly demeanor toward allies, displaying charisma that attracts social invitations and romantic attention even after renouncing his title. He exhibits strong loyalty to William and Louis as true brothers. Conversely, he shows no empathy for corrupt nobles and employs violence pragmatically. His personality incorporates traits associated with INTJ and Enneagram Type 1w9, emphasizing strategic planning, justice-driven actions, and a perfectionist streak tempered by idealism. He ranks notably in character popularity polls, enjoys wine and family, dislikes dust and prideful individuals, and remains frustrated by persistent marriage proposals from noblewomen. Religious undertones are present through biblical references, implying a Catholic affiliation.
His life transformed upon encountering two orphans. After overhearing the older boy's plan to dismantle the corrupt aristocracy, Albert revealed himself and proposed an alliance. He formally adopted William and Louis, offering his status, fortune, and resources. Together, they orchestrated the murder of Albert's biological family, with Albert personally impaling his brother and leaving him to perish in the fire that destroyed Moriarty Manor. The three emerged publicly as the sole surviving heirs.
Adopted by the Blackwell family, Albert, William, and Louis received mentorship in combat and strategy from Jack Renfield. Albert graduated as a King's Scholar. In adulthood, he pursued a military career while supporting William's plans from London. During an opium scandal investigation, Albert seized an opportunity upon hearing a soldier mention a hypothetical secret organization answering directly to the Queen. He collaborated with William to stage William's kidnapping by the opium cartel, enabling Albert to lead a rescue operation that exposed involved nobles. This success established his credibility and secured his appointment as the first leader of MI6. Albert used this position to funnel intelligence to William, advancing their agenda as "The Lord of Crime" while maintaining a charming socialite persona.
Albert participated directly in key operations. He poisoned Baron Rollinson at a masquerade ball to demonstrate the Lord of Crime's power to Irene Adler. Later, he negotiated with Mycroft Holmes using stolen documents implicating the British government in orchestrating the French Revolution, securing immunity for Adler in exchange for her cooperation. Albert also facilitated MP Adam Whiteley's anti-classism legislative efforts by providing blackmail material against the House of Lords. When Whiteley was manipulated into murder, Albert connected him with William for a resolution preserving Whiteley's image.
Following William's apparent death in "The Final Problem," Albert surrendered and confessed. He accepted self-confinement in the Tower of London for three years, experiencing significant weight loss and growing his hair longer, often tying it in a ponytail afterward. Albert harbored deep guilt for involving William in crime, viewing it as his "original sin," leading to a cycle of self-blame until William's unexpected return. William reassured Albert he had been a source of strength, prompting Albert to recommit to living and atoning alongside his allies.
Albert maintains a respectful, friendly demeanor toward allies, displaying charisma that attracts social invitations and romantic attention even after renouncing his title. He exhibits strong loyalty to William and Louis as true brothers. Conversely, he shows no empathy for corrupt nobles and employs violence pragmatically. His personality incorporates traits associated with INTJ and Enneagram Type 1w9, emphasizing strategic planning, justice-driven actions, and a perfectionist streak tempered by idealism. He ranks notably in character popularity polls, enjoys wine and family, dislikes dust and prideful individuals, and remains frustrated by persistent marriage proposals from noblewomen. Religious undertones are present through biblical references, implying a Catholic affiliation.