Dimensional Descent

Miel sat in silence.

Adam Renier Brazinger.

His meditation was disrupted, his mind spiraling down a well of memories. Every so often he would remember his true name and it would fill him with a rage that was difficult to temper down. Maybe the reason his visage was always so unmoved was precisely because he had gotten so used to burying this name and everything that came with it down into the depths of his soul.

Realizing that his blood wouldn't be calming down any time soon, Miel began to think about the problem at hand. Not only was he worried about his daughter who was making progress that was far too slow in comparison to his expectations, but there was also the issue of this mysterious organization.

Aina seemed to be improving everyday, gaining more thing to add to her own 'moral' code and slowly building up what could be considered to be a 'personality'. But the main issue was that it most definitely wasn't her…

Miel had no idea who this 'Leonel' character was until Yuri and Savahn explained to him that he was his daughter's first boyfriend.

In truth, Miel had a difficult time accepting this, as any father would. At the very least, he wanted his daughter's first boyfriend to be vetted by him. How would she know what was or wasn't a good man without him by her side? Wouldn't she have to slowly test by herself in that case? Wouldn't that result in her making a lot of mistakes?

Miel had never really considered this possibility before, and maybe that was because he was too foolish. His daughter was human, after all. Who was he to tell her she couldn't have feelings for another? Wasn't it his fault to begin with that he had never been there?

to build herself up as a second Leonel. She had hinged her whole world around this 'love' she said she felt for this person and had begun

problem then was obvious: Whatever the end result would

state the obvious, Aina and Leonel were almost

and those she cared about. One was a slave to analytics

polar opposites, but there were definitely fundamental

as her progress forward was at a snail's pace. It seemed that while she was rebuilding her personality, she was simultaneously going

way seemed to be to convince Aina that her love for Leonel wasn't that important,

meet Leonel again. At least that way, it

no guarantee for this to work, it was also extremely risky. Who knows what this Leonel would say to his daughter if they ever met again? Aina seemed to repeat all the time that he hated her now, what if he said something in a rage that would send Aina spiraling down

accord. If she chose to replace Leonel, the foundation for her personality would no longer have to

Rather than convincing Aina that Leonel wasn't important, it would be allowing her to move on. Leonel would still be an important memory to her, but he would shift

a problem. It would

I allow things to continue on in

his eyes. The risks weighed heavily on his heart but he knew that inaction was no longer an option. Aina would no longer be if he

led Miel to the second problem: