Summary and 'Glossary'

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Summary: Sun (as in the star, the big fiery ball of gas that we get to see every wonderful day) is basically God and got a little bored one day and decided to make people. People contain the same intelligence as sun (one of suns many gifts), but very few decide to actually use their intelligence. Sun could control every thought and action of humans, but it chooses not to because that's boring and the people were literally made to make sun's existence a little less boring. Although sun soon realizes that letting people have free rain over their actions isn't very smart because the humans pretty much just completely destroy the planet without even realizing it. Sun gets a little angry and decides to wipe out some people because, well, who wouldn't. Sun makes a plan to ship its creations off to one of the other entity's rocks so that it can deal with people. Sun hopes that by doing that the earth will hopefully heal itself and become a peaceful little planet once more. Imagine it's kind of like avatar.

How does time work: Imagine that a year for the people is like an hour for sun. A week for sun is like a year for the people.

Erda: The name Earth derives from the eighth century Anglo-Saxon word Erda, which means ground or soil, and ultimately descends from Proto-Indo European *erþō. From this it has cognates throughout the Germanic languages, including with Jörð, the name of the giantess of Norse myth.

Helios: Helios, (Greek: "Sun") in Greek religion, the sun god, sometimes called a Titan.

Moon: Literally just the moon.

Nyx: Nyx, in Greek mythology, is the female personification of night.

Salana: The name Salana is girl's name of Latin origin meaning "sun" which is related to the more common name Solana which means "sunshine".

Selene: SELE′NE (Selênê), also called Mene, or Latin Luna, was the goddess of the moon, or the moon personified into a divine being.

Sun: The largest object in the sky, the sun is the source of light, heat, and life. It can also be a symbol of destructive power.

Witch: European witch trials used execution by fire, which was a disturbingly common practice. Medieval law codes such as the Holy Roman Empire's "Constitutio Criminalis Carolina" stipulated that malevolent witchcraft should be punished by fire, and church leaders and local governments oversaw the burning of witches across parts of modern-day Germany, Italy, Scotland, France and Scandinavia.

Whiro: Whiro-te-tipua (Whiro, or Hiro in the Tuamotus) is the lord of darkness and embodiment of all evil in Māori mythology. He inhabits the underworld and is responsible for the ills of all people. 

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⏰ Last updated: Sep 25, 2023 ⏰

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