Chapter Text
Venus is the second planet from the Sun in the Solar System, orbiting it every 224.7 days. Its name is a tribute to the Roman goddess of love and beauty, equivalent to Aphrodite. Its days are approximately 116.18 hours long.
With a surface area exceeding 460,200,000 km², it is also called the Morning Star, Evening Star, and Jewel of the Sky. It is considered a sister planet to Earth due to the similarities in mass, density, and volume between the two.
This is Venus, a bright planet that rotates from east to west in the Solar System. The brightest planet in the night sky after the Moon and the Sun. Its brightness is proportional to its immense heat, covered by lava plains and mountains with regions deformed by its geological activity.
And with a particular mystery.
In ancient alchemy and esotericism, this event was called a centenary anomaly. Every hundred Earth years, some star orbiting Venus in a nearby region simply detaches itself from the fabric of space and tears across the sky in a golden glow.
It's as if, every century, Earth and Venus entered into such identical vibrational harmony that space "cried" for one of its parts. Scientists, however, had no way of proving what was happening without leaving traces. Over the years, knowledge of this phenomenon was lost to the past and became what we now call pseudoscience.
And there was one. A solitary star nearby, living in the vicinity of Venus, that wished to fall to live a human life.
That star decided to fall, driven by an intrinsic need of its existence to be curious, preparing itself for the speed of the fall and the change it would cause in its formation of light and heat, acquiring a human appearance, but still retaining the essence of a star that would be born near Venus.
The speed made it forget what it was, bringing to the surface the sensation that it had disappeared only for a few moments. Then, it changed shape, provoking a tingling sensation that it had never imagined a star could feel, a strange pain, that's what it felt. Soon, it had the sensation of wandering in the void.
And then it was like an explosion of intense light.