Thread:MMYP999/@comment-27109830-20190720105636/@comment-27109830-20190806012421

Right. That leaves two things from what i recall not telling you:

1. He suffers from self-inflicted D.I.D. (Dissociative Identity Disorder) and fluctuates between them. His regular, "normal" self is the affably evil extremist with the philosophy that humans are monsters. The second is inspired by his mother's teachings; a caring teacher that tries to diminish as much of the monster inside as possible; this leads to him being a father to his underlings who gently guides them to accomplish their objectives better. The third, his dark side, is inspired by his abusive uncle; a violent sociopath that is angry with societal norms as they condone his innate bloodlust. As such, he's also sadistic, cunning and manipulative and relishes in his dark side whenever it shows.

2. As Myst is imprisoned inside her own body by Semor, they slowly come to an understanding; Myst begins to realize his mindset, reasoning and ulterior motives, and figures out that at the end of the day, he has a point and has plenty reason to wage war against humans. Simultaniously, Semor starts to doubt his philosophy due to her influence, reactions and generally growing up (something he wasn't able to until he was a young adult). At the end, he comes to the conclusion that maybe not all humans are irredeemable monsters, but that he has come too far to go back or atone, and with that over, he leaves his plans, memories and knowledge to Myst, trusting her with doing what's best.