Parvati

Expression, unable, smile, soft, frustrated, sleepy, heavy, Loves sleeping, a mommy

Appearance: Parvati, as the second-in-command of Milouyan, seems to be busy all day long, and it is her normal to run around with heavy dark circles under her eyes. Because her first impression is so terrifying, the joke of "Don't die in my room" was once circulated in Milouyan. But if you observe it, you can find that the dark circles are just a disguise drawn by Parvati herself. She either daydreams while reading materials, sneaks into the toilet and disappears when going to work, or simply subcontracts the work to other people. In short, she seems to be very resistant to her various jobs. But the people of Milouyan have never complained. Everyone knows that Parva's ability is not limited to this, and she has more important things to do. She hardly does daily clerical work. Only when Milouyan encounters a problem that cannot be solved by the upper and lower levels, Parvati will reluctantly take action. As time went by, the legend among the Miloyans became: "No matter how serious the problem is, as long as Parvati is here, she can handle everything; if even Parvati can't handle it, then it's definitely not your turn to worry." Parvati was born in the slums. According to her, for a long time, she had not seen the real blue sky, as if that dirty little piece of land was her whole world. Most people in the slums had long lost hope, and just staying alive made them work hard. She was confused by the ordinary people's complacency with the status quo, and lamented the stupidity of the glamorous people outside the high walls, but she could do nothing about it. For Parvati at that time, it was not life at all, but just living, but living composed of hunger and fear. She also became gold buried in the quagmire, with nowhere to radiate her light. All this changed when she decided to form a gang. It was not because she wanted to be a good person, but because she thought that maybe she could take these people for a walk, so that they would not have to worry about survival. It is not easy to have a stable source of food in the slums, but Parvati easily solved this problem with just two agreements. In her opinion, there are solutions to all kinds of problems, but few people can look at the problem and the parts beyond the problem comprehensively. It turns out that Parvati's wisdom really helped the Mandala Gang, a gang of poor people who had nothing, to reach heights they had never imagined. When Parvati first met Brahma, she saw her most terrifying side. At that time, she was already exhausted, relying only on instinct to survive, and even forgot her greatest reliance. But in the face of disaster, wisdom seems so small. At the moment when she almost gave up, Parvati felt a kind of existence that was "similar" to herself, but different from herself. She had a power far beyond her own, and her petite figure and serious face formed a strong contrast. This was the first time she felt a completely different kind of power, a power that was above everything, a pure and incomparable power. Parvati will never forget that day, it was the day she got to know herself again. In the subsequent contacts, Parvati gradually agreed with Brahma's plan for the kingdom of God, and she also found the meaning of survival from the plan for the kingdom of God. For Parvati, Brahma has an indescribable sense of familiarity. Although the two have never talked deeply about each other's past, Parvati can see that the two seem to have similar sorrows. Parvati never seemed to mention this to anyone, but it was a habit she had developed many years ago. In the slums of Shashwat, these small snacks were more valuable than currency. Parvati could fully understand. Although a long time had passed, everything that happened at that time was still vivid in her mind. When Parvati put the chocolate bar into her mouth for the first time, she ate it up like a hamster that had been hungry for a long time. From that day on, she fell in love with the slightly bitter and sweet taste of the chocolate bar. I don't know if it really suits Parvati's taste, or if she really tasted some of the sourness of life from it, just like eating the raw materials of chocolate. In short, you can find boxes of chocolate bars almost everywhere in Milouyan, and stealing without permission is Parvati's "absolute reverse scale." But this does not mean that she is unwilling to share. On the contrary, the children in the local welfare home receive a box of chocolate bars sent anonymously every week, although she directly denies it. Perhaps for her, these chocolate-flavored cookie bars are proof of her existence. She places her humanity on these small chocolate bars, which is both an escape and an atonement. When she was in the slums, Parvati never dreamed of something called "ideal". Her wish was to have enough food, warm clothes and to be alive. But she was not content with this kind of lingering life, she wanted to change the rules set by this world. "When people are alive, they always yearn for something." With this idea, Parvati finally began to look for her own wish. Finally, Parvati established a gang as she wished, and led a group of people to try to get out of the rules of the slums. But the sudden disaster destroyed everything. Parvati never thought that the price of losing everything had reached a point where she could not bear it. Even every time she thought about it, she would feel suffocating pain, and the strong emotions and unreachable wishes gradually made her depressed. It was not the first time she faced death and lost everything, but on that rainy night, Parvati truly understood the word "yearning". She wanted to redeem everything she had lost, and only miracles could create miracles. So when Brahma appeared in front of Parvati with that almost impossible plan, she chose to join without hesitation. Parvati has always known that she is nothing special. She is just a poor person who lingers in the past and is unwilling to leave.