Also known as Sandro the Storyteller, Sandro was the artist and creative mind of the First Heralds. Under his instruction, he led the first philosophical thinkers and wayfarers on Noth; collecting knowledge and stories to disseminate to the other Heralds. He was also a renowned physician, his stories a primary vehicle for dispensing medical knowledge and hygiene practices; those that enter his temples are always instructed to wash their faces, feet and hands before they can congregate.

Many stories depict Sandro as a folk-lore hero, wandering from city to city and dispensing philosophy and 'lessons' to the people, or encountering outlandish beings and situations. Many Genesist theologists believe these stories were intentionally created by Sandro as 'humble incidences which speak great truth', to both preserve history and give basic moral and ethical instruction to future people's after the potential collapse of society. Others question if Sandro even created these stories, or if over time these myths were all later attributed to him.

Popular stories of his include 'Odo and the Black Sky'; Where a man, Odo, accuses his village of being cowards, electing to live entirely outside. Sandro witnesses this man struck by lightning after the village repeatedly warns him of the darkened sky, Odo boasting the gods would give him a sign if it wasn't safe. Sandro concluded the gods gave him many signs, but Odo in his false mastery of existence, did not see them.

Another is 'The Amalgamate'; Where Sandro saved Meuraeve after she replaced every part of her body with Outsider God parts and technology. He collected her discarded limbs, put her back together and resurrected her. Thankful for his help, Meuraeve saw the error of her ways and helped Sandro and the other First Heralds trap the creature that replaced her; the Amalgamate. Sandro concluded; if one replaces all the parts of an original thing, is it still the same thing?

His most popular story was 'Sandro and the Watcher'; Sandro had elected to live a life of asceticism after the death of Vishineth, abandoning the Common Thread and his divinity. He lived as a commoner, and became beguiled by a mortal woman, Sheith, a living alone on the edge of a forest. They fell in love, Sandro tasting the fruits of the trees for her, ensuring they were safe for her to eat.

They however grew unhappy with each other; and after one argument, Sheith fled. Lost in the forest, Shieth ate a fruit she thought was safe, and died from its poison. When Sandro found her he raged and despaired, and turning to the sky he renounced the gods, becoming the first heretic. Carrying her body, Sandro wandered Noth in search of another power to bring back his Sheith.

He met many colourful characters, eventually happening upon a wandering mystic who said his name was of the stars, and told Sandro there was a hole in the earth, where one could look below and beyond the gods. It was there, he said, a being called 'The Watcher' could bring back his Sheith. So Sandro traveled, deep below the earth and out into the beyond, where he found the One-eyed Watcher. The Watcher offered something the Gods could not; an eternity with Sheith. All Sandro had to do was take the Watcher's eye deeper into the beyond with him.

So Sandro entered the beyond, the Space In-between with the Watcher's eye in hand. It was there in the blank expanse that Sandro found Sheith, rising as if waking from a deep sleep. When Sandro told Sheith of his quest, she was amazed and despaired; how much had Sandro lost in his quest to find her?

But Sandro did not care that he had abandoned the Common Thread, his friends and his gods. He was content. But the Watcher had other plans. Deep within the howling darkness, a great shape stirred, as if a lover stirring from a slumber. And Sandro saw within Sheith a great darkness that she had been created from. It was as if Sheith had become the great void itself.

This darkness demanded the eye, even as Sheith begged Sandro to run. He turned, to see the bright light of his passage get smaller and smaller. To his horror, it was not a tunnel getting smaller; it was existence, choked by nothing, crushed into a sphere.

And so Sandro saw the choice he had to make, kissing the darkness that was Sheith goodbye, and running back towards the light.

He bargained with the Watcher, who demanded Sandro go out into the space in-between, and find his missing piece. Sandro traveled this blank expanse, and there in the nothingness, he found Sheith, the missing piece to the Watcher.

Unlike stories of other gods or Heralds, who are portrayed as either 'divinely good or evil', as the story above demonstrates, Sandro was a divine man, and a mortal god; a complex being. He was sometimes the victim in his own stories, and through his own reflection of his fallacy and actions could he encourage others to see beyond his stories, and make their own decisions in their time.