Interworld

The Interworlder's height is 195, and Roma's height is 180. He's below his chest. The Interworlder is much older than Roma, but there won't be any romantic relationship for now. I even feel bad about this thought.

The man the young man addressed was the Demiurge. This being had the ability to exist in the void for a long time and rewind time. He looked casual, without his mask and armor, only in a shirt, trousers, and ordinary shoes. His black hair with purple streaks fell to his shoulders. Purple eyes. Age: 26. Gender: Male.

The young man looked nineteen, though he was actually several thousand years old. This young man was a World-Walker with a rather strong spark; his power could be compared to that of the gods, but no one knew the limits of his abilities. He had blue eyes and chocolate-colored curly hair; this described his appearance. He smiled kindly, though a mischievous spark flickered in his eyes. Although he was an adult World-Walker, he behaved like a child. Roman, beloved. Age: 19. Gender: Male. The Interworlder stopped and began to look at the boy's shining eyes. An interesting and inexplicable reaction. His eyes revealed the emotions felt by Roman and his child. If there was fear or joy, his eyes shone; if anger, they darkened; and when calm, they remained blue. The child had a similar situation, only Roman's eyes were blue, while LoloLoshka's were black, which is why it was difficult to understand what emotions the child felt. Roman always understood this, but the Demiurge still found it difficult to figure it out; he mainly relied on Roman's eyes. He experienced the same emotions as his child.

Sometimes, the Interworlder didn't understand why Roman was so soft-hearted, in his opinion. Roman's father was quite strict and demanding, but perhaps he treated Roman himself more affectionately and gently. The Overseer himself wasn't happy that his child was associating with and tying his life to a demour, but he wasn't against it – it was Roman's own decision, and he certainly didn't want to interfere. He would interfere, but only when something serious happened to his child.

Roman was essentially a demigod of Time, but he was radically different from all the demigods he knew. Yes, he was definitely unruly and curious, but at the same time he was quite sensible and valued all living things. He tried to care and not cause harm, and also loved order. He was kind, naive, and caring, and LoloLoshka inherited this trait from him. The Interworlder was often annoyed by this, because the child simply couldn't fight back, afraid of hurting anyone, but eventually he learned to. Roman was dissatisfied, but understood that self-defense and the ability to protect himself would definitely be useful for LoloLoshka. Regarding Roman and his love for life and order, that's understandable – his father's teachings. But the Interworlder couldn't understand his kindness and naiveté, although honestly, the Interworlder loved him even more. He also couldn't understand why Roman was a world-walker. Perhaps some mistake had occurred, and now the guy was half world-walker, half demigod. But this very peculiarity makes the guy stronger than an ordinary demigod.

LoloLoshka, a boy, was created by Roman and the Interworlder, who combined their powers. LoloLoshka was a rather strong world-walker, but with a very unstable spark. Neither Roman nor the Interworlder knew what the problem was. Roman often tried to stabilize his spark, as it was he who passed it on to the child, but there was practically no result. Only when Roman himself was nearby was the spark stable. Now the little one has gone on his first journey through the worlds. Roman wanted to go with him, but the Interworlder forbade him to do so. The Interworlder, of course, also worried about the child, but his attachment to him was not as strong as Roman's. Roman spent all his free time with LoloLoshka, walking, teaching him to read and write, and even sometimes magic. And the Interworlder tried to develop his unstable spark, to teach him to defend himself and use magic better. Roman often lashed out at the Interworlder for such a terrible approach to upbringing, but the Interworlder only replied that he was trying to make him a strong world-walker, capable of protecting himself and what was dear to him. This only made Roman angrier, and he would leave without even listening to the Interworlder.