Thirteen Lights

JDH (John Davey Harris) in the season "Thirteen Lights" is one of the key and most charismatic characters in the Lololoshka universe.
Who is he?
JDH is a planeswalker over a million years old, an expert in interdimensional and temporal phenomena. In "Thirteen Lights," he reveals himself not only as a powerful traveler between realities, but as the author of fundamental knowledge about the Lights themselves: he wrote a book compiling information about their location and nature. This book is discovered by Oketra, and it becomes a crucial plot point in understanding the scale of the threat and the mechanics of the season.
Abilities and magic
During the season, his following strengths are particularly noticeable:
Void Magic and the Spark. JDH has deeply studied the Spark (a parasitic force from the 993 universe) and learned to use the void as a tool for travel and reality manipulation.
Traveling between worlds and timelines. He freely jumps between realities and can "fix" temporal paradoxes—this is clearly demonstrated in the season finale.
Control over artifacts. For example, he hands over and later takes back the Traveler's Sword, which is directly tied to the transition mechanic.
Role in the plot of "Thirteen Lights"
His appearance in the finale is a major twist:
Portal Exit. JDH literally leaps out of the portal activated by the heroes in Departure, immediately taking control of the situation.
Paradox Resolution: It quickly eliminates temporal anomalies that could have disrupted the season's narrative flow.
Character and motivation
JDH is a narcissistic, arrogant, and intellectually arrogant character. His favorite phrase, "I'm smarter than all of you combined," isn't just bravado, but a reflection of his centuries-long experience. At the same time, he's not without pragmatism: he helps when it benefits him or aligns with his notion of the "correct" order of things. His attitude toward others fluctuates between cold disdain and situational cooperation, and emotional distance is a key characteristic of his character.
Lololoshka doesn't know about it yet.

Jodah is an old friend of Lololoshka, but due to Lololoshka's transition to another world, Lololoshka forgot him. Jodah showed himself to Lololoshka several times and told him something about himself, helping his friend remember himself.

"Lololoshka's Pocket Dimension" is a location

What is this place?
This is a personal space in the void, a kind of "pocket universe" created for Lololoshka by Shangrin (aka the Resurrectionist). The dimension is held together by magic, not the Planeswalker Spark, so even non-planeswalkers can enter it.

How to get there and get out
Entrance: you must say the word "Prunus".
Exit: you need to say "Malus".
Jodah literally "recorded" these words into Lololoshka's memory so that he would not forget access to the dimension even if he lost his memories between seasons.
Features and role in the plot
Skint. Because the dimension is "leaky," the void leaks in and forms crystallized remnants of the Spark—the so-called Skint crystals. These accumulate and become an important resource: for example, they were used to power the God of Time's statue and save the Interworld.
Storage and meetings. Lololoshka used the dimension as a hiding place: they stored the Lights there, met with Jodah, and showed the location to other characters (Oketra, San Fran, and others).
Memory and Transitions. With each transition between seasons, Lololoshka lost her memories of past events, but thanks to Jodah, she retained access to the dimension.

Role and history:
Jodah isn't a central character throughout the plot—he appears only sporadically. However, his presence is palpable: he influences events using his colossal powers.

Due to the early manifestation of the ability to "Eat Souls", he was exiled to Dizmit, which traumatized his psyche and contributed to the development of a "God complex".
He performed the "Rite of a Thousand Eyes", absorbing an entire race, which gave him absolute immortality and the ability to foresee the future.
For gaining such power, the supreme Gods exiled him to the "Prison of Time", from where he later escaped with the help of Lucius.
He later absorbed the powers of demigods, as well as the powers of other powerful beings, including the interworldly demiurge, allowing him to walk in the void.
Eventually, the gods, realizing the scale of his deeds, granted him the status of demiurge. After this, Jodah faked his death and became the rightful co-master of the universe.
Capabilities
Jodah has a huge arsenal of powers:
teleportation and levitation;
absorption of the life forces and abilities of other beings;
vision of the future;
insensitivity to pain;
immortality;
manipulation of reality and consciousness;
the ability to imbue others with divine power;
after absorbing the powers of demigods - access to fire, water, air magic and other specific abilities;
the ability to exist in the void and revert time (after absorbing the powers of the demiurge). teleportation and levitation;
absorption of the life forces and abilities of other beings;
vision of the future;
insensitivity to pain;
immortality;
manipulation of reality and consciousness;
the ability to imbue others with divine power;
after absorbing the powers of demigods - access to fire, water, air magic and other specific abilities;
the ability to exist in the void and roll back time (after absorbing the powers of the demiurge).
Overall, Jodah is a complex, multifaceted, and very powerful character whose actions often remain a mystery to other heroes.

Character
Jodah's personality is contradictory. On the one hand, he is serious, intelligent, able to conceal his true emotions, and possesses a sense of humor. On the other, he is deeply selfish, callous, and apathetic. He is prone to cruelty: even as a child, after absorbing an abuser, he laughed, and later openly stated that he felt no remorse for mass murder. At the same time, he can appear arrogant and indifferent to the experiences of others. At the same time, Jodah is capable of risky behavior and demonstrates cunning—for example, he devised a complex plan and successfully executed it.

Jodah Avi is one of the key and most mysterious characters of the season. This includes his appearance, his personality, and the role he plays in the plot.

Appearance
Hair: completely white or grey.
Eyes: violet.
Skin: dark.
Wings: While Skyzern initially had normal wings, Jodah's were significantly larger and more powerful—a result of the "Rite of the Thousand Eyes" he performed. Later, after absorbing the powers of demigods and other beings, his appearance changed even further: the main pair of wings became black and red, and a smaller pair grew, bearing violet astral eyes that could close and move.
Clothing: In "Thirteen Lights," Jodah wears a black and purple, knee-length tabard. Around her neck is a pendant with a stone that shimmers from blue to red.

What is this place?
Narfanis, the capital of the world of Misr, is an elite and rather closed city: to enter, you must pay and present documents to the guards. It is surrounded by high sandstone walls, and the city once boasted a huge lighthouse—it is this that gives it its name: in the ancient language, it translates as "Light of Lights."

What is remarkable about it?
The Reign of the God-Pharaoh. Narphanis is home to a deified Pharaoh whose decrees become increasingly harsh over time.
Temples and pantheon. The city contains temples for each of the gods of Misr, including the temple of Montu and the main temple—the pantheon of all the gods.
Port and market. Near the shore is a port, which locals call "dirty" and dangerous; nearby is a large bazaar where merchants trade.
Social structure. In Narfanis, there is a marked difference between social classes: from impoverished abds to wealthy residents.

Knefmtiti is the goddess of death, patron of the Abdams, hunters and adventurers.
Ronas is the god of war, he grants luck to valiant warriors and death to cowards.
Seliaset is the goddess of the sun and fertility, the kindest and most caring of the gods.
Montu is the god of work.
Hetintep is the great god of knowledge.

Lights of Montu: Hammer of Montu and Gloves of Montu.
Fires of Rhonas: Fang of Rhonas (blade) and Shield of Rhonas
The Fires of Seliaseth: The Horn of Seliaseth and the Sun of Seliaseth
The Lights of Knefmtiti: The Moonbow of Knefmtiti and the Black Rose of Knefmtiti
The Lights of Hatintap: Hatintap's Scroll of Truth and Hatintap's Feather.
Other "lights": Sword of the Traveler and the Staff of Jodah (God of the Pharaoh)
The thirteenth "fire" was the Mask of the Interworlder - it was the one that completed the list, although it was not included in the original count of gods.

These girls were friends since childhood, so Oketra took them together, so from childhood, Hanuf and Halima served Oketra

This is the only place with life, grass and foliage grow there, forest and animals, there is an old port, there is a large barn, with a large sculpture of the God Pharaoh and another smaller barn, there Lololoshka built a small house, but then Buris moved Lololoshka and a friend to Lady Oketra

an elderly man but strong, worked as a sculptor, he was friends... although... well, he was acquainted with Lololoshka, Lololoshka asked his name but the Sculptor said that Lololoshka should call him by
Sculptor, Sculptor is silent, rarely speaks, mostly sarcastically

A sailor, friends with Lololoshka from the very beginning, kind and cheerful, constantly saying "Hara", has his own ship, is blind in one eye, he made friends with Lololoshka, Abdi and Sderik, as well as with the Sculptor

GOLDEN MASKS:
Dana (golden mask)
Buris (golden mask)
Leila (golden mask)
Set (golden mask)
Rasul (golden mask)
Mamin (golden mask)
Salman Mujalid (Golden Mask)
Salik (the main golden mask)
SILVER MASKS:
Nizam (silver mask)
Idris (silver mask)
Ismail (silver mask)
Teremun (silver mask)
Aban (silver mask)
Jarli (silver mask)
Naila (silver mask)
Tabris (silver mask)
Nobody knows about them

A secret society that searches for fires, led by Salik, and each of the golden heads has its own temple.
Temple of Hetentepa-Salman Mujalid
Temple of Ronosa-Leila
Temple of Knefmtiti-Seth

Oketra had seven cats and one of them was Oketra's favorite, the cat's name was Bastet, she had white smooth fur and one green eye and the other blue.

What else is important?
A key plot element is the Thirteen Lights. According to legend, thirteen artifacts are scattered throughout Misr. It is said that whoever collects them all and "lights" them will gain incredible power. These lights are hunted by To'Ifetun, and this poses a grave threat to the world.

History of the world
Initially, Misr wasn't a full-fledged world, but a "pocket dimension," where the first demiurges created "Departure"—a device for traveling between realities. After the fall of the Interworlders, the world fell into temporary desolation.
Then five students arrived here, eager to explore the new world and ultimately staying there forever. Jodah shared his divine power with them, making them viceroys and tasking them with making the world vibrant and prosperous. Over time, these people forgot their past and fully embraced their roles as the gods of Misr. (But no one knew it.)

Religion
The supreme ruler and de facto center of the cult is the God-Pharaoh. He personifies Jodah, but in reality, he is a deified ruler. He was artificially created by the To'Ifetun order, and behind the "god" mask seen by the inhabitants lies a golden mask (this season, it was Salik). Every year, the God-Pharaoh appears before his subjects to summarize the events and remind them of the need for order in the universe.
Besides him, five more gods-viceroys are worshipped in Misra:
Knefmtiti is a goddess of death, worshipped mainly by the Abdi.
Ronas is the god of war, who is prayed to by travelers and sailors.
Seliaset is the goddess of the sun and fertility.
Montu is the god of work.
Hetintep is the great god of knowledge.
Each of these deities has its own priest, many of whom are members of To'Ifetun. However, in Misra, it is not customary to worship multiple gods at once.

Society and Culture
The world's currency is the uten, which is roughly twisted gold wire.
The inhabitants of Misr have a custom of applying colored stripes under their eyes—according to the scriptwriters, this is a form of makeup, the color of which depends on a person's social status and religion. For example, the priest Hetintep has gold/yellow stripes.

Geography and nature
The world is predominantly composed of sand, sandstone, and desert landscapes. However, amidst the endless sands lies the Green Continent—an oasis with abundant vegetation (including eucalyptus), fauna, and freshwater bodies. This continent is sometimes called the "cursed continent."

Oketre's house is two-story, with many rooms and a swimming pool on the top floor, as well as a separate room with statues of the gods.

Appearance
Oketra is a tall, slender woman with blue hair. She wears a gilded headdress—a nemes (uraeus)—with a large sapphire in the center and cat ears on the sides. Her attire is a blue-violet tunic with gold accents; she also owns many other dresses in similar blue tones. To sleep, she wears pink pajamas with cat ears. Oketra loves updating her wardrobe and experimenting with her hairstyles.
Character
Oketra's character combines nobility and contradictory traits. On the one hand, she is caring and strives to help people to the best of her ability, solving problems quickly and confidently. She is tactile and loves hugs. Respecting the god Haetintaep, she strives for knowledge and enjoys listening to unusual stories.
On the other hand, she has other, less appealing traits. Oketra can view others from a position of moral superiority: she generalizes about all rich people, believing that her donations somehow justify her condescending attitude toward others. At the same time, she doesn't try to change the system, and if the "rich cats" treat her well, she goes out and hangs out with them. Status is very important to Oketra—she's willing to go to great lengths to increase it, and she's also a planeswalker, but she doesn't know it.

Appearance
Lololoshka is a young man. He has brown hair, wears neon blue (or light blue) decorative glasses with black lenses (his eyes are not visible through them), and white headphones with black ear pads and light blue inserts.
His preferred clothing style is a white sweatshirt with soft blue accents, blue jeans with bright blue ribbons, and turquoise sneakers. Another striking detail is a black and blue checkered scarf.
There are also special conditions:
In the incarnate state, crystals of infected skink appear on the body (on the head, shoulders, and torso), and the eyes change color from brown to purple. The hoodie is often unbuttoned in this state.
Character
By nature, Lololoshka is easygoing and balanced, not overly talkative. At the same time, he is kind and fair: he is willing to help even those others consider utter scoundrels, and he is a good listener. He gives people second chances and is not prone to acting selfishly or aggressively.
But he sometimes displays frivolity, inattention, or naivety—which can lead to him making poor decisions. He doesn't trust everyone indiscriminately, however, and carefully analyzes his surroundings. He genuinely enjoys being a "hero" and helping others, although he sometimes neglects his own time and desires for the greater good. He's a planeswalker, but he doesn't know it (or rather, he doesn't remember it).

Appearance
Sderic was a muscular man with short gray hair, a light tan, and black eyes. He wore a white shenti, gold bracelets, and went barefoot. Later, after becoming the Organization's head chef, he donned a white chef's uniform and hat.
Character
Sderic is described as a timid, polite, and shy man. He admits that he's "not good at dealing with people," and any change makes him anxious. However, he has good relationships with the merchants at the port of Nara, as he often purchased materials from them. He can sometimes be short-tempered: in a fit of anger, he can say something terrible, which he later deeply regrets. He also has a poor memory for faces.
History and activities
Sderic originally served as a builder at the temple of the god Hetintep, but was exiled due to his insatiable thirst for knowledge—he stole several important tomes. After Alkafir was excommunicated, all builders at the temple were banished.
Sderic later entered the service of Lady Oketra, where he was responsible for cooking.

Appearance
Halima is a young woman with fair skin, short dark blue hair, and dark brown eyes. She wears a gold headband (tiara) like her childhood friend Hanuf, and a simple white dress embellished with gold fabric.
Character
Halima is quite straightforward and doesn't hesitate to voice her dissatisfaction to her face. At the same time, she is a submissive and caring abd (maid) to Lady Oketra. She sincerely admires her mistress and carries out her orders without question. Halima desperately needs Oketra's attention: if it's not there, she feels as if she's done something wrong or isn't trying hard enough. This almost immediately led her to dislike Lololoshka, who caused Oketra to spend less time with her and Hanuf.
Halima is willing to take bold steps to protect Oketra. She doesn't tolerate disrespect for her mistress, her property, or her beloved animals, and she doesn't treat Lololoshka very well.
History and Destiny
Halima lived in Oketra's house with Hanuf and served her for seven years.
Capabilities
Halima is a skilled seamstress and dressmaker.

Appearance
Hanuf is a young, middle-aged woman. She has dark skin, dull brown eyes, and short, light-black hair. She wears a white dress with gold accents at the waist and shoulders. Gold bracelets and a gold headband complete the look.
Character
Hanuf is a timid, gentle, and kind girl. She is compassionate and always ready to help others. Hanuf is happy to be Oketra's servant and shows great love and obedience to her mistress. However, she is vulnerable and sometimes acts recklessly, which later causes her to feel guilty. Hanuf honors the memory of her childhood friend Halima, who died, and wants to avenge her murder. She also loves nature and animals.

Appearance
Abdi is a lanky and emaciated young man. He has dark skin, dark wavy hair, and brown eyes. His bangs fall over his face, covering his right eye. Due to his severe emaciation, his spine and ribcage are very prominent. Initially, he wore only a dirty white shenti and sandals, but Halima and Hanuf later sewed him a new outfit.
Character and personality
Abdi is a scared and shy boy. His former "master," Danoi, mistreated him cruelly, causing him to stutter and constantly fear punishment. Even in freedom, he retains a slave mentality and obeys Lololoshka and Buris in everything. Before arriving on the Cursed Continent, he never felt truly cared for, so he feels safe with Lololoshka.
Raised as a heartless killer, he struggles with empathy. He often speaks his mind and suffers from low self-esteem. Abdi genuinely wants others to see him as a human being and becomes upset when he catches fearful glances.
At first, he didn't even realize he'd fallen in love with Hanuf, but these feelings gave him hope to change and become "normal." He abhors weapons and violence, but his past sometimes comes back to haunt him: when he was stained with blood, he single-handedly dealt with a gang that had infiltrated Oketra's house. After that, Abdi vowed never to kill again, though he was willing to mutilate himself in prayer to the goddess of death.
History and abilities
Abdi was Dana's abd (slave), who was driven to starvation and then accused of inability to work. Buris helped him escape, and with his help, Abdi was later ransomed, and for a long time he served Oketra.
Experience in gathering and hunting.
The combat skills of a first-class assassin.
Knowledge of poisons (was able to identify poisoning by the smell of apples and hay in the room).
Immunity to most poisons.
Stealth and invisibility (was able to steal the Black Rose from Dana).