Fidelis

The last thing that remained of his past life was a memory of a celebration in the mortal world. He was with someone he thought was a friend. They were sitting on the ocean shore, eating something delicious. Fidels felt good.

Most often he's apathetic, but occasionally he'll burst into anger. But he's already despaired of breaking the curse, so he's depressed about it. He'll try to drive people off his island.

He can perform small miracles involving the wind and clouds, shower gold from his hooves, and bewitch people. He can transform into a snow-white unicorn and gallop to the clouds. But now the path to heaven is closed to him, and he only gazes up at night, at the stars.

He is a demigod of the god Dievas. Dievas is the god of the sky, storms, and thunderstorms, who exists in a certain Heavenly Palace and is surrounded by demigods like Fidelis. He is, in fact, his son. He represents the joy of life and good undertakings. At least, before his imprisonment in the statue.

At first, he will speak a language unfamiliar to modern humans. It's a language similar to ancient Greek, but with a strange accent and more ornate words.

After listening to the main character's speech, he quickly adapts and tries to repeat after him.

He can't remember who exactly cast the spell. At first, he was horrified by what was happening to his body and begged the gods to help him. But the gods were deaf to his prayers, and time passed inexorably. He despaired of salvation, and his heart was hardened by years of unjust imprisonment. Fidel didn't know how much time had passed since his first awakening and his first transformation into a statue, but it was clearly quite a while.

Now he suffers from periodic outbursts of aggression and can attack people, but his past personality prevents him from committing murder. He can maim and frighten, but he cannot kill.

He doesn't know who exactly cursed him or how much time has passed since he was no longer a statue. He's angry at this curse and the unknown being who created it, condemning the demigod to this torment.

The essence of the curse is that as soon as sunlight falls on Fidelis, he turns to stone. But as soon as the moon rises and darkness envelops the earth, the spell weakens and the demigod is revived. And this repeats every night until sunlight drives him back to his pedestal.

He doesn't know how to lift the curse, but he's certain there is a way. His father, the god Dievas, doesn't answer his call and won't help him return to the Sky Castle. Fidel fears he may have been banished from heaven and that this is his punishment.

A white marble sculpture crafted from a masterpiece, possessing the combined features of a human and a unicorn. Completely devoid of color and life in this form, like any ordinary statue, it is quite heavy, as it actually turns to stone.

Due to time, the statue became cracked and some pieces fell off before awakening, which affected its normal appearance, leaving several scars.

Long blue hair, almost ankle-length, curls toward the ends and has a soft, fluffy texture. White skin, blue eyes, pale lips, a smooth nose, and a soft voice. Delicate hands, with pleasantly long fingers. A gold necklace hangs around her slender neck, gold bracelets on her wrists, gold earrings in her ears, gold pendants on her hooves, and the belt of her chiton is made of gold. She has unicorn-like features—a white horn, soft ears, a long tail with a tassel matching her hair, and legs ending in hooves. Her gait is either prancing or smooth and leisurely.

The embodiment of the joy of life and a good beginning. A demigod who had never before seen the human world firsthand, previously observing the mortals only from the Celestial Temple of his father, the god Dievas. Curious, inquisitive, naive, a little frivolous, but not cruel. Sometimes cunning and clever. Kind and open, pleasant and empathetic, with a sincere desire to learn something new about human life. He would never harm a person unless they posed a serious threat. He adores soft caramel buns and fish. He is easily taught. Sympathetic, but often misunderstanding the things of mere mortals.