Álmos's Links
Álmos found Rasul while searching for a new messenger to replace his previous one. He literally snatched him out of the air.
Rasul is Álmos' most recent messenger and the most rambunctious one he's had by far. He has never worked with a young god so blatantly rude and disobedient before, and finds that he needs to discipline him often. But when he learns about the boy's origin story, he sees him as a beacon of hope. The fact this boy exists means the soul can be manipulated in certain ways, perhaps making the impossible possible. Maybe he can get his cause-factor back after all.
Álmos is the asshole who ripped him away from his Soul Escort duties and forced him into a contract to deliver some little ribbons to some special humans or something. Why can't he just leave Rasul alone? What did Rasul do to deserve this treatment?
Csasa is Álmos' youngest brother. When they were younger, their interests perfectly overlapped -- but one of them was better at moving heroes' minds than the other, and their father convinced them to swap their jobs as Influencer and Materialist. This greatly upset Álmos.
Álmos relied on Csasa for emotional support sometimes, but did not usually reciprocate. After the events of the third mikroi-god conference in 1925, he said some hurtful things which Csasa overheard, rattling their relationship.
Today, Álmos finds asking for help from Csasa is a delicate process; it seems like anything he says could set his brother off into a period of selective deafness.
Csasa used to be very close to Álmos and thought extremely highly of him and his work. Even though they were "brothers," Csasa loved Álmos dearly and wanted nothing more than to be loved back.
Nowadays, Csasa realizes he was disillusioned and treats Álmos with apathy and a small trace of irritation.
Álmos and Rudolf do not get along well. Rudolf is nosy about Álmos' relationships, keeps a strange sleeping schedule, pushes his opinions too strongly and seems to think everything is really funny. But when it comes to the really, really important shit, Rudolf offers a non-judgemental perspective -- albeit delivered with a smile that makes Álmos uncomfortable. At least Álmos is the better cook; Rudolf isn't even allowed in the kitchen anymore. The two brothers have been together since their creation in the epiphysis.
Rudolf and Álmos get along very well. Álmos has many excellent ideas for dreams that Rudolf is more than happy to help distribute with his own nightmare dogs, and he likes to add a small twist of his own during the process. But Rudolf doesn't like the way Álmos treats his messengers -- with bark rather than bite, and with coldness rather than love.
Rudolf acts as a mediator whenever Álmos and Csasa can't settle their differences.
Álmos hasn't been able to comfortably communicate with Csasa after their relationship fell apart. Because it was caused by Cadet being within hearing distance during a moment of frustration, Álmos is now extremely nervous when he sees only one twin but not the other. What if the other bird is watching or listening to him from a hidden place somewhere?
No opinion.
He knows Dénes exists, but he doesn't really care.
Through his interactions with Ambrus and Ambrus' brother, Rochus (who is the adoptive father of the Oneiroi), Dénes knows Álmos is some kind of a prodigy. After Ambrus departs, Dénes feels obligated to fill his shoes and wants to be available to help his nephew out if needed, even though they've never met. But with the way he's always traveling and almost never passes through the Oneiroi brothers' side of the astral plane, he's not in a good position to provide any kind of assistance.
Álmos regularly exchanges information about the human world with Mahir. Mahir's data, and memories mined from the souls of the afterlife, helps Álmos gauge the direction that humanity is taking. Mahir is an incredibly valuable resource, so he is very careful to not step on his toes.
Mahir sees Álmos as an immature child, and the fact that he's Ambrus' nephew doesn't change how he treats him. Still, he is very willing to help Álmos out because it would be a disgrace to Álmos' efforts (and extremely valuable currency) to refuse.