Tsathoggua

Tsathoggua (also known as The Sleeper of N'kai) is a Lovecraftian deity who first appear in 1931's "The Whisperer in the Darkness". Being one of the main Great Old Ones, Tsthoggua is a particularly devious avatar who has a fatigue fueled outline. As one could guess by his nickname, Tasthoggua dwells in the lightless cavern of N'kai with his unlimited infantry of fiercely loyal servants.

His servants include armies black blobs made of a corrosive goo and Voormis, a hostile race of cave-residing humanoids. His worshippers also take the god's toad-like appearance the symbol of pure evil, fitting his demonic yet lethargy outline.

Appearance
Covered in a coat of spine-chillingly dark fur, Tsathoggua appears as an obese male with several bat-like features, such as a pair of spikey ears, the aforementioned black hair, and a duo of soul-piercing red eyes. H.P Lovecraft himself also described the god to be physically similar to both a pudgy toad and sleepy sloth, matching his lazy, inactive personality.

Other appearances in media
The slothy deity has other appearances in pop culture, including books such as Gray Magic: An Episode of Ebion, Conon the Barbarian, and The Golden Apple.