Charles the Curious is a prophet of the most obscure and obtuse kind. His prophecies are always about the most mundane things in life, like the color of the sky on Tuesdays or the optimal angle of a slice of toast.
His followers, known as the "Curious Ones," are a dedicated and slightly bewildered group of individuals who have devoted their lives to understanding the intricacies of Charles' enigmatic messages.
One of Charles' most famous prophecies was about the importance of taking a 4-hour break in the middle of the day to stare at a wall and think about the meaning of life.
He has a PhD in Pointless Paragraphs from the University of Nowheresville, and has published several papers on the subject, including "The Significance of Socks: A Critical Analysis" and "The Art of Doing Nothing in particular."
Charles the Curious can often be found in his underground cave, surrounded by stacks of dusty tomes and scribbling away in his journal, trying to make sense of the universe, one pointless paragraph at a time.
Read more about Charles' prophets and prophecies here
Meet Philip the Pessimistic, another prophet of the Pointless Paragraphs