Haman's Robe

Origin
This robe was worn by Haman, the treacherous adviser to King Xerxes. Haman's enemy was Mordecai. He was a Jew, and he refused to bow to him. This made Haman cross. He then tricked King Xerxes into signing an edict stating that every Jew would be killed. The plan worked for a while, and Haman was getting ready to hang Mordecai on the bellows, when a girl named Esther, who had recently become queen, explained to the king that Haman was trying to exterminate the Jews, herself and Mordecai included. The King was furious, and so he sentenced Haman to be hung on the gallows that was intended to be used to kill Mordecai. This is a famous example of poetic justice found in the bible.

Effects
The robe, when worn, increases the user's evil by 50 percent. The robe lets the user get away with crimes for a while, but then the suit will cause the user to be found out and punished.

Collection
This robe was found by a man who sold dresses for a living. He found the suit in a set of drawers, and when he tried it on, he got the urge to steal robes from other peddlers that he believed were making more money than him. Eventually, the man was caught and locked in the dungeon, and the suit was stored in the warehouse.