David Chalmers

David Chalmers is one of the many protagonists in the Writerverse, serving as an investigator of the Outerspatial. Despite this, he still has love for being a quantum philosopher and storyteller. He has formerly worked with the Welfare Office, and was one of the first characters in the Writerverse to interact with the viewers.

### Aliases

The Metaphysical MaverickPhenomenal Philosopher

## History

### 1976

Having been cast aside by his family during migration across the borders of time, David Chalmers was left alone, wandering the desolate landscapes of his hometown. This was when he stumbled across members from the Safeguarding Office, exploring his Dimensional Layer. Once spotted, the members quickly detained him and questioned him. After a brief moment of discussion, the members let him live: but at one cost. He would need to take part in the Bestowal Education System.

David Chalmers was initially resistant to the idea of participating in the Bestowal Education System, but he quickly realized that it was his only chance to survive. To make it even more frightening, the members were also carrying guns with them. This meant that Chalmers could have been shot at any moment. Having no other choice, Chalmers eventually accepted the "offer." Over the course of his training, he learned to harness his latent abilities and develop new skills that allowed him to navigate the complex and dangerous dimensional landscape.

As Chalmers continued his training in the Bestowal Education System, he forged strong bonds with his fellow trainees and the members of the Safeguarding Office. They shared a common goal of protecting the multiverse, and this sense of purpose gave Chalmers a newfound sense of belonging and fulfillment. However, things took a dark turn when a new class was added to the curriculum. In this class, trainees were forced to argue over the value of their own lives. Chalmers found this exercise not only disturbing, but also incredibly cruel. He struggled to reconcile this new challenge with his sense of duty and purpose.

Many children had done the same. Despite not being the best student inside of the class, David Chalmers managed to survive it thanks to taking lessons from others - a common mistake many students made when spending their time in the facility. The reason for this was simple: they just couldn't trust anyone after what they've been through. Despite winning many debates about life, Chalmers took pity on his enemies. This is one of the reasons why he wasn't the best; he still kept his emotions.

This caused quite a problem for the System's staff and employees. So, in order to "re-educate" him, Chalmers was sent to another facility, where he would undergo even more debates and a harsher environment. Many of the children were already going insane, with most of them getting injured almost every day. The food was (although edible) unhealthy for the children as well. Despite this, Chalmers grew up to be an intelligent child and was eventually subjected to combat training. There, it was even worse. Chalmers underwent many beatings, developing a sort of "fighting instinct" in the process. It was horrible, and it was clear Chalmers wanted out. But he couldn't. Still, he made sure to be thankful of how long he has lived throughout his time in the System. You see, there was one thing Chalmers knew that made him happy: it was better to be hurt on the outside than the inside. Chalmers was away from the debates, so that was something to be proud of.

However, Chalmers knew he would be back in the class soon, so he took many other challenges such as mathematics and body language. But out all of them, he loved math the most. The reason for this was one thing: dimensions. In mathematical terms, a universe or space can be defined by its dimensions, which correspond to the number of coordinates required to identify a point in that space. For instance, a one-dimensional universe encompasses two dimensions: X and Time, while a two-dimensional universe comprises three dimensions: X, Y, and Time.

Similarly, a three-dimensional universe includes four dimensions: X, Y, Z, and Time, whereas a four-dimensional universe has five dimensions: X, Y, Z, Time, and an additional coordinate (such as Alpha or any other term). These facts interested him in the cosmology of the universe.

WIP