TV-Series
Description
Peter Ratri emerges as the primary human antagonist, born September 23, 2016, into the Ratri Clan—a lineage bound by the Promise, a centuries-old treaty between humans and demons sustaining farms where children are bred as livestock for demon consumption. As the 36th clan head, he enforces this system, believing it indispensable for interworld peace. Once admiring his older brother James Ratri, Peter’s loyalty fractured when James conspired to dismantle the farms. Peter betrayed him, revealing James’ plans to clan authorities and overseeing his execution to claim leadership.
Tall and slender with pale skin, Peter bears the Ratri family’s signature green eyes and long blonde hair curled at the ends. Clad in a white suit and black tie, his refined appearance masks a calculating ruthlessness beneath superficial charm. He enforces the Promise with unwavering brutality, authorizing mass executions of dissenters and manipulating farm-raised children to preserve the system.
His resolve crystallized upon discovering Mujika’s clan, whose power to grant demons permanent human forms threatened the farms’ necessity. Partnering with demon authorities, he eradicated her clan, sparing only Mujika to sustain the status quo and the Ratri Clan’s political dominance.
Peter’s manipulations extend to key figures like Norman, whom he posed as a foster father after the boy’s apparent shipment from Grace Field House, redirecting him to the Lambda 7214 facility for experimental enhancements on human livestock. When Norman escaped, Peter purged Minerva loyalists within Lambda. Later, he kidnapped children from the Paradise Hideout, returning them to Grace Field for processing, and psychologically tormented hostages like Jemima. He exploited allies like Isabella, promoting her to Grandma while deeming her expendable.
Confronted during the final clash, Peter clung to control via hostages, implanted mother chips, and fail-safes. Betrayals by Isabella and collapsing demon alliances shattered his authority. Refusing Emma’s reconciliation, he chose suicide, vowing to witness humanity’s ruin from hell.
Rooted in a distorted interpretation of ancestor Julius Ratri’s ideals, Peter deemed farm children inherently destined for slaughter, dismissing their autonomy. Fleeting remorse over James’ death faltered against his narcissism and obsession with control, cementing his refusal of redemption.
Tall and slender with pale skin, Peter bears the Ratri family’s signature green eyes and long blonde hair curled at the ends. Clad in a white suit and black tie, his refined appearance masks a calculating ruthlessness beneath superficial charm. He enforces the Promise with unwavering brutality, authorizing mass executions of dissenters and manipulating farm-raised children to preserve the system.
His resolve crystallized upon discovering Mujika’s clan, whose power to grant demons permanent human forms threatened the farms’ necessity. Partnering with demon authorities, he eradicated her clan, sparing only Mujika to sustain the status quo and the Ratri Clan’s political dominance.
Peter’s manipulations extend to key figures like Norman, whom he posed as a foster father after the boy’s apparent shipment from Grace Field House, redirecting him to the Lambda 7214 facility for experimental enhancements on human livestock. When Norman escaped, Peter purged Minerva loyalists within Lambda. Later, he kidnapped children from the Paradise Hideout, returning them to Grace Field for processing, and psychologically tormented hostages like Jemima. He exploited allies like Isabella, promoting her to Grandma while deeming her expendable.
Confronted during the final clash, Peter clung to control via hostages, implanted mother chips, and fail-safes. Betrayals by Isabella and collapsing demon alliances shattered his authority. Refusing Emma’s reconciliation, he chose suicide, vowing to witness humanity’s ruin from hell.
Rooted in a distorted interpretation of ancestor Julius Ratri’s ideals, Peter deemed farm children inherently destined for slaughter, dismissing their autonomy. Fleeting remorse over James’ death faltered against his narcissism and obsession with control, cementing his refusal of redemption.