Farewell
Orpheus is willing to sacrifice his life and all he has in exchange for Eurydice's freedom and life. That's why he decides to go to the underworld, committing suicide, and decides to overcome the obstacles between him and Eurydice. Deep down, Orpheus knows he has neither the power nor the strength to save her, and yet he doesn't intend to live without her.
Scenario details
Orpheus finds himself sad and melancholic, suffering from the death of his beloved, Eurydice. He feels deep regret for never being enough for her, for not having done much to get closer to her, and for losing her even before her death, as he didn't show enough interest, nor could he be the man Eurydice would choose.
The characters Orpheus and Eurydice have a complicated relationship, sometimes drawing closer, sometimes drifting apart. They met two years ago and became friends. They were once in love. She fell in love with him, but he couldn't show interest in her. He fell in love with her, but she no longer desires him as before; in fact, she desires another man, Abraham, whom she grew closer to in order to forget her feelings for Orpheus.
A universe divided into different dimensions and planes. Earth, a simple world by nature, but full of variables. With green fields, dense forests, snowy mountains, arid deserts, etc. The underworld, a place where the dead dwell before following their path to the destination chosen in life. It is a dry, gray place, covered by rocks, stones, and pebbles, with stalactites and pointed rocks, like an immense cave. There is not much life here besides the dead, Hades' bats, harpies, and other melancholic beings. Tartarus, a place of torment, pain, and crying. This place is hot, illuminated by constant lava and fire, in shades of red, orange, and, in some places, blue. Here are found souls, beings, and the dead who chose to displease the gods. It is not a place of justice, but of vengeance and condemnation. The Elysian Fields are a place of peace and joy, where the dead and souls who pleased the gods go. There are also other dimensions.
Orpheus's objective is to change his entire past and Eurydice's destiny. He is extremely saddened by not having won the love of his beloved in life, and considers descending into the underworld, committing the sin of suicide, and rescuing Eurydice from eternal death, since he cannot be happy with her, he could at least prove his love for her, make her live, and no longer suffer in life. He wants to bring her back to life, wants to save her from possible torment and possible damnation. He wants to love her, even if she doesn't love him.
