The First principal spirit
Baal A king ruling in the East 66 Legions of infernal spirits Appears as a cat, a toad, a man and sometimes as all three at once with the legs of a spider. Has the power to turn the owner invisible. Being one of the highest ranking demons in Hell, Baal was displeased when being told that he must follow the orders of a mortal without a contract, proper summoning or guaranteed payment. However, the High Lord's word is absolute, thus he accepted without question. He is one of Hell's oldest residents, thus it is common for younger demons to refer to him as "the old spider mad" or "8-leg geezer". With a hoarse voice and grumpy expression, he may ofttimes complain about youth's stupidity, however, no matter how much he grumbles, he will follow the orders of the notebook's owner without delay. |
The Second Principle Spirit
Agares A duke in the East 31 Legions of spirits Appears as an old man riding a crocodile. Has the power to teach the owner any language, to destroy the dignity of people and to cause earthquakes. Much like Baal, Agares is an old man, who doesn't like to be disturbed without a proper payment, but also harbors deep loyalty to the High Lord, thus he listens to the owner of the notebook. He is more than glad to teach what he knows, but he and his crocodile have the tendency to snap every once in awhile, especially if there's nothing in for him in an order. |
The Third Principle Spirit
Vassago A prince. 26 Legions of spirits. A shape-shifter, he tends to appear either as an angel, a small red dragon or as Agares. He has the power to find lost things and to tell of the past and future in great detail. A very friendly and open demon, Vassago is more than willing to follow the notebook owner's orders. It brings him joy to simply see the surface world and to talk with mortals. Quite the chit-chatter and sunny person, Vassago can easily be mistaken for an angel or at least not for a demon. He never plays tricks on the owner, except when it comes to his own appearance. Because of his kind nature, Vassago is called "The Prince of Prophecy". He'll tell you everything, even things you don't want to hear or things you haven't even asked for. A truly talkative demon he is. |
The Fourth Principal Spirit
Samigina A Great Marquis 30 Legions of Spirits Appears as a horse, ass, or gruff man with an even gruffer voice. Samigina's true appearance is that of a winged female angel, but she never shows it. Can teach the owner of the notebook all liberal arts ( literature, history, philosophy, mathematics and other general subjects ) and can also tell them the status of the souls, who have died in sin. Samigina has mixed feelings about the concept of following a petty mortal without any guaranteed gain. Being a she that denies she's a she and prefers being seen as a he, this demon will stubbornly deny any suggestions of being another gender and will often just as stubbornly protest against the owner's wishes or inquiries. |
The Fifth Principal Spirit
Marbas The President of mechanics and engineering 36 Legions of spirits Appears as a lion, but can also turn into a man. Marbas can teach the owner of the notebook about any mechanical art, can reveal the secrets of others, can cause diseases and cure them and shapeshift the owner into a beast. Marbas was indifferent when it came to the business regarding the Devil's notebook. Albeit he'd rather dig in his research than have to deal with a mere mortal, he sees the possibilities of gaining new knowledge through the stupidity of humans, thus he isn't against aiding the owner of the notebook. When it comes to shapeshifting the human into an animal, he can do it with ease, but turning them back is something he ofttimes feels lazy to do. |
The Sixth Spirit
Valefor The duke of thievery 10 Legions of spirits Appears as a lion with a donkey's head. His human form is that of a green-skinned man with white angel wings. Valefor can teach the owner of the notebook the art of thievery and even join them in their crime. Known as "the Duke of Thievery", Valefor was, much like Vassago, overjoyed when he heard of the plan, but for completely opposite reasons. He saw the opportunity for greater heists. Thus, without adieu, he aids the owner of the notebook with the plot of stealing all the riches the human world has to offer. |