The God of the Old Books Market resembles a child yet governs the life cycle of texts, managing their flow between shelves and readers. Clad in a long white-and-yellow striped shirt and billowing purple cape, with jet-black hair cropped short, this deity delights in playful antics—plucking price tags from overpriced tomes to thwart greedy sellers. Beneath the mischief lies an archivist of boundless insight, holding encyclopedic knowledge of every volume’s hidden ties to others, ensuring each finds its destined keeper. During pivotal moments, the god joins forces with a protagonist to liberate hoarded rarities back into circulation, though one cherished book escapes redistribution, safeguarded for private reasons. Their interventions weave trickery with purpose: disrupting inequities while upholding literature’s sacred exchange. By steering the resolution of a rare-book dispute, the deity returns most treasures to public hands while honoring a single exception’s sentimental weight. Their presence whispers of deeper patterns—the quiet orchestration binding stories to seekers, pages to hands, and readers to the unseen currents guiding their literary journeys.