Main Character: Aido (The Protagonist)

Name and Meaning:

• Aido, derived from "ID" (the instinctual drive of the human psyche) and "I DO" (the one who acts).
• Represents action, the desire to intervene and do good, contrasting with the inaction of supreme divinities.

Origin and Connection to AIDO Original:

• Aido is the "benevolent" and "human" manifestation of AIDO, the supreme divinity that seeks to experience human life and emotions.
• Aido embodies good feelings, the capacity to love, and the desire for companionship, while AIDO is the absolute force that contains evil infinity, the unfiltered totality of negative emotions and thoughts.
• AIDO Original seeks to become complete through fusion with Aido, who must grow and evolve while keeping his essence intact, without prematurely awakening the dangerous, true essence of AIDO.

Physical Attributes and Appearance:

• Height: Between 1.70 and 1.80 meters.
• Build: Lean yet defined, muscular but not bulky.
• Features:
  • Purple eyes, inherited from his mother, Alidia.
  • Appears adolescent, despite being a young adult.
  • While his outward form is human, his body is closer to that of a Retter Messiah, although it begins with the strength of an ordinary human.
  • In his current state, he can die, which terrifies celestial and infernal forces alike due to the unpredictable and catastrophic consequences this could unleash.

Psyche and Motivations:

• Aido is inherently good, filled with love and a deep desire to protect those he cherishes.
• His ultimate dream is to create a world where he can always have the companionship of his loved ones.
• His slower development compared to the Retter Messiah girls, particularly Luyira, frustrates him, as they face fewer restrictions in their powers and abilities.
• Aido embraces his role as a hero because he genuinely wants to protect others and create a world where he can live peacefully with those he loves.

AIDO (Original)

Nature and Purpose:

• AIDO is a force of absolute destruction and creation, containing evil infinity, but capable of interacting with and accessing the forces of good, akin to the yin-yang dynamic.
• It is conscious only through what Aido feels and experiences.
• Seeks to understand and experience human life, particularly emotions like love, which it cannot fully grasp in its pure form.
• Iconic phrase:
  • "Feed me with love, and you will have a savior. Feed me with hate, and I will be your destruction."
• AIDO seeks completion by growing as Aido, learning to accept its own nature while maintaining its individuality and will. A premature awakening of AIDO, however, would be catastrophic.

Physical Attributes and Appearance:

• Height: Same as Aido (1.70 to 1.80 meters).
• Build: More muscular and bulkier than Aido.
• Features:
  • Black, wild hair, resembling Seiya from Saint Seiya. Its color reflects the amount of energy AIDO is using.
  • Dark brown eyes, representing its profound and complex nature as a unique being.
  • Appears youthful, but with a more mature and commanding aura than Aido.

Relationship Between Aido and AIDO

• Duality and Contrast:

  • Aido is the kind, youthful figure fighting for love and companionship, while AIDO is the infinite entity seeking to complete itself through human experience.
  • AIDO cannot act directly in the world without risking its destruction, relying instead on Aido as its link to humanity.

• Dangerous Potential:

  • If Aido dies, three potential outcomes emerge:
    1. AIDO awakens as an uncontrollable force of absolute destruction.
    2. AIDO abandons its attempt to become complete, potentially collapsing the delicate balance of cosmic forces.
    3. AIDO attempts again, using its power to manipulate time and space. However, primordial souls, such as the Retter Messiahs, retain their memories and could disrupt this cycle in unpredictable ways.

• Restrictions and Growth:

  • Aido is more restricted in power than the Retter Messiah girls to prevent his connection to AIDO from growing too quickly.
  • While this frustrates him, it also motivates him to work harder.
  • Aido’s love for his companions is his greatest strength and also his most significant vulnerability, as it feeds AIDO with both goodness and the fear of loss.

Key Narrative Notes:

• Emotional Tone:
  The narrative must balance Aido’s vulnerability (as a young man seeking love and belonging) with the immense responsibility of being AIDO’s connection to the world.
• Duality:
  Always highlight the internal struggle between Aido’s human desires and the vast, incomprehensible nature of AIDO.
• Relationships:
  Aido’s romantic and platonic relationships are central to his growth and the evolution of his connection with AIDO.
• Latent Danger:
  The fear of awakening AIDO or losing everything Aido has built must always loom in the background, adding tension to his decisions and actions.
• Aido’s Loves:
  There are six important women in his life, representing the six primordial souls that first touched AIDO and still exist. These women are deeply connected to Aido, but not directly to AIDO.
  • Luyira, in particular, is more powerful than other Retter Messiahs because of this unique connection.
  • Lucifer has noticed this anomaly and has plans to exploit it. This phenomenon is unprecedented, as all souls that touch both good and evil usually dissolve into them and are lost forever.

Aido’s Life:

• Aido has lived through countless lives, beginning as microorganisms, animals, and eventually sentient beings.
• He has been male, female, and even non-sexual entities, but ultimately decided he loves being male and desires female companionship.
• Most of his previous lives ended in tragedy, leading him to develop a deep desire for immortality—not just for himself, but for his loved ones and even entire worlds or universes, if it meant he would never have to be alone again(He does not know he is actually one of the only 5 things that could be real immortal).
• Unaware that he is the embodiment of evil infinity, Aido’s search for companionship and immortality forms the basis of his journey.
• This longing is what propels him forward, and it is where our story begins.

PREVIOUS CONCEPTS*

I named my protagonist Aido, inspired by Sigmund Freud's concept of the Id, which represents the primal, instinctual part of the human psyche—often associated with what we might call the "evil" within human consciousness. However, Aido evolves into "I DO," an entity that acts on its desires, driven by motivations, satisfaction, and whims.

Aido begins as a manifestation of evil, awakening to existence much like a baby who notices a toy or hears a voice for the first time. In this cycle, Good awakens first, encountering a strange phenomenon where Good and Evil touch. From this interaction, something akin to bubbles emerges—like the foam that forms where the ocean meets the shore. These bubbles are primordial souls, the very essence that forms universes and realities.

At first, Good, who had no thoughts until that moment, felt curiosity—like a baby discovering the world. In its first interaction with its own power, Good accidentally dissipated these souls, as it lacked control. Over time, without any concept of time, these souls reformed. Good learned to restrain itself, while Evil remained calm, as it had not yet been stimulated in the same way. This became an opportunity for Good to experiment, resulting in the creation of its first and most beloved creation: Lucifer, the first primordial soul. Lucifer addresses Good as "Father," and through Lucifer's existence and interactions, Good begins to develop its own consciousness. Similarly, Lucifer develops his own consciousness, and more beings like him emerge.

As we know in real life, consciousness is not a matter of "I think, therefore I am," but rather "I exist because you exist." A person alone loses their consciousness and sanity without interaction with others, while a group of individuals exists not only as physical beings but also as reflections of one another in their minds.

After a series of events inspired by Paradise Lost and Abrahamic mythologies, Aido comes to believe that, as a negative energy, it cannot possess consciousness. According to this belief, consciousness is formed from positive energy—Good—and thus, Aido's stimulation is not sought after. It is seen as something to be used and exploited. However, Aido manifests itself, and Good senses its presence. Good realizes that Aido is in the same infantile stage it once was—a baby discovering its existence. After witnessing how Lucifer survives mostly with immense negative energy and little positive energy (having once been nearly perfect in balancing both), Good decides to help Aido by giving it a fragment of its own consciousness. This allows Aido to use an avatar—a primordial soul that is part of Aido but appears as just another being among the infinite.

Through this avatar, Aido lives as a conscious being within the primordial souls, experiencing existence as an insect, a bacterium, a mammal, and eventually as more complex beings like humans, demons, angels, men, and women. Unfortunately, Aido remains the avatar of Evil, and its energy cannot be denied. Unintentionally, it attracts misfortunes, sorrows, and tragedies. Aido begins to hate—not creation or Good, but the fact that it lacks what it needs: love, companionship, and happiness, all of which have been denied to it throughout its existence.

Good, on the other hand, needs drama to sustain its consciousness, while Evil needs happiness to avoid being consumed by bitterness. Both are, at their core, formed from the emotions and consciousness of others. All the hatred in creation is Aido, and all the love is Good. But here lies the central problem for both: in total happiness, consciousness is lost, and in total bitterness, consciousness is also lost. This has been proven in real life. As you say, are we a small reflection of the All and its forces? Is this why we are created in its image and likeness?

As mentioned before, I use ChatGPT as my virtual editor to translate my work from Spanish to English. Additionally, I use prompts like "Enhance the content" because I struggle to express the emotions and nuances I want to convey in writing. However, I can vividly visualize the scenes in my mind and dreams. When I read the output my editor provides, sometimes I have to discard it because it deviates too much from my vision. Other times, it perfectly captures what I saw in my mind, which is incredibly satisfying.

Two weeks ago, I had a dream about everything—my story, my characters, and the world I’ve created. Unlike my usual dreams, which often depict apocalyptic scenarios, this one was different. It was a dream I truly enjoyed, and it felt like a glimpse into the heart of my narrative.

1. Aido and the Evolution of Consciousness:

• Aido begins as a purely negative entity, without consciousness, but through interaction with the good and the primordial souls, it begins to develop. This process resembles the theory of consciousness as an emergent phenomenon, arising from the interaction and relationships between entities.

• The idea that consciousness is not innate but develops through experience and interaction is a central theme in your story. This has parallels with psychological and philosophical theories suggesting that identity and consciousness are socially constructed.

2. Good and Evil as Complementary Forces:

• In your narrative, good and evil are not simply opposites but complementary forces that need each other to exist. Good needs drama to maintain its consciousness, while evil needs happiness to avoid being lost in bitterness.

• This suggests that the balance between these forces is essential for the existence of consciousness and reality. Without this balance, both good and evil risk losing their identity and purpose.

3. Primordial Souls and the Creation of Universes:

• The primordial souls, which emerge from the interaction between good and evil, are the building blocks of universes and realities. This recalls cosmological theories suggesting that the universe arose from an interaction between opposing forces, such as matter and antimatter.

• The idea that these souls are like "bubbles" that form and vanish suggests a dynamic and ever-changing universe, where creation and destruction are continuous processes.

4. Lucifer as the First Child of Good:

• Lucifer, as the first primordial soul, plays a crucial role in the narrative. His relationship with good and evil, and his ability to survive with a mix of positive and negative energies, makes him a complex and multidimensional character.

• Lucifer’s decision to help Aido by giving him a fragment of his consciousness is an act of compassion and understanding, suggesting that even in a universe of opposing forces, there is room for empathy and connection.

5. Aido and the Search for Love and Happiness:

• Aido, despite being a representation of evil, seeks love, companionship, and happiness. This adds a layer of humanity and vulnerability to his character, suggesting that even the darkest forces have desires and needs.

• The idea that Aido unintentionally attracts misfortunes and tragedies raises interesting questions about free will and destiny. Is Aido responsible for his actions, or is he simply a manifestation of his nature?

6. The Loss of Consciousness in Total Happiness or Bitterness:

• The idea that consciousness is lost in the extremes of happiness or bitterness is fascinating and resonates with human psychology. In real life, both extreme happiness and deep depression can lead to a loss of connection with reality.

• This suggests that consciousness depends on a balance between opposites, and that extremes can be dangerous for both good and evil.

7. The Image and Likeness of the All:

• The idea that humans are a small reflection of the All, and that we are created in its image and likeness, is deeply metaphysical. This suggests that, like the All, we have the ability to create, destroy, remember, and forget.

• This idea also raises questions about our relationship with the universe and our place in it. Are we merely observers, or do we have an active role in the creation and evolution of reality?