Trevor believes himself to be the saviour of the Breens. He provides for their every need. He looks after them with the same care as the proverbial Mother Goose. He is however, unforgiving and not open to suggestions by his subjects. He is a dictator in every sense of the word.  It appals him why certain Breens would wish to leave the protectorate of Bregna and escape to Monica. The ‘wall’ separating Bregna from Monica is as much to keep Breens in as Monicans out!  He is of course besotted by the lovely and deadly Æon Flux (well, who isn’t). She, it seems is the o­nly challenge he has left – and believe me, Æon is a challenge. The two seem to have a love/hate relationship though you always get the impression that the relationship is more important to Æon than Trevor (he seems to have more dangerous liaisons).  His fixation isn’t just because of Æons good looks however. He loves Æon because of the type of woman that she is; her aggressive nature; he lack of conscience and willingness to kill to get her way; or perhaps it’s because of her tempering sense of right and wrong.  In A Last Time For Everything, Trevor is able to duplicate Æon Flux. He makes about thirty copies and each Æon is totally subservient to him. All except one of course. The real Æon is all Trevor is after.  His silky smooth voice, charming mannerisms and power make him almost irresistible to members of the opposite sex. But make no mistake, Trevor Goodchild is ruthless in the extreme and will do everything in his power to succeed – even at the expense of his beloved Æon.  His god like scientific experiments are born from lofty high ideals, but no sooner they start to show any level of success, the dastardly deed is seen to be open to the more baser instincts of the human psyche. I read somewhere that Trevor could be likened to a philosopher who tends to miss-quote Neitzsche - "a o­ne minute manager with so many internal conflicting ideals that he can simultaneously praise a subordinate for good work then order him to kill himself."