[ Indeed, in a universe, events and actions are produced by the beings who live there, and these actions are created by other parallel universes of these beings. The multiverse is a huge layer comprising a universe that extends indefinitely from the events and actions of each living being, thus shaping other times where these living beings will live differently from their respective universes (past, present, future and parallel world). The past is below the universe, this same universe caused by several events, created several pasts by these events. Futures follow the same phenomenon; unlike pasts, futures are located just above the central universe, considered as the present. The present creates parallel presents in the middle, parallel futures above and parallel pasts below, all this constitutes the multiverse.]
Mü Thanatos was still talking with Isisis 4 about what awaited him.
Mü Thanatos:
"I understand. But tell me, how are these Giant Dimensions you speak of born?"
Isisis 4:
"In the Giant Dimension, universes are created every moment due to the lack of events that also occur every moment. There are too many multiverses with the same principles, with the universe and the events in each. Multiverses transcend infinitely until they reach the threshold of Delzluhûd with an infinity of higher dimensions. Delzluhûd is the spatial gap marking the limit of a Giant Dimension!" »
[Delzluhûd is the spatial space marking the boundary of a Giant Dimension. It brings together everything it contains: multiverses, living beings, the singularity, dimensions, and most importantly, the order of the gods that governs the fundamental laws and concepts of the world.]
Isisis 4 formed a luminous geometric structure in the palm of her hand and declared:
Isisis 4:
"Look carefully. This is a representation of a Giant Dimension. It appears simple, like a cube... but if you look at it from another angle, it transforms. It has countless vertices, a tangle of shapes beyond all perceptual logic. And when I spin it like this... it defies description. This is why each of these dimensions transcends mathematics and reason. They are unique, although all converge towards the boundaries of Delzluhûd."
The figure vanished with a breath.
Isisis 4:
"So? I hope my explanations have enlightened your foundations?"
Mü Thanatos:
"Yes, Isisis. You have my deepest gratitude. I will return the favor."
Meanwhile, on Earth, Carnaticum, the third son of Mü Thanatos, had been tasked with finding a human worthy of being his mother's very first subject, now destined to reign as a goddess.
He resembled Wamy, but had spiky hair and a crazed look in his eyes. His clothes were in tatters, and a scarf hid his sharp canines.
Feigning thirst, he headed toward a well, where villagers were busy: drawing water, washing their laundry...
Carnaticum:
"Hey! Excuse me... could you spare me a little water? Just a little, please."
Glances fell briefly on him, then everyone returned to their tasks, ignoring him.
Carnaticum grumbled under his breath:
Carnaticum:
"Seriously... damn. They're completely ignoring me! Ah, humans..."
He slipped into the shade, sat down, and gazed at the sky. Thoughts assailed him.
Carnaticum:
"I wasn't born... but created. Shaped to be the son of a goddess? That seems... absurd."
Then, lowering his eyes:
Carnaticum:
"Well... why not."
Suddenly, two small hands offered him a glass of water. He looked up and saw two children: a boy holding the glass, and behind him, a shy little girl.
Carnaticum smiled. But as he reached for the glass, a rough hand knocked it to the ground. The children's mother appeared, pulling her children by the ears.
Mother:
"How many times have I told you not to approach strangers?!"
The children cried. Carnaticum stood up:
Carnaticum:
"Madam, please stop. These children only wanted to help me, nothing more."
Silence fell. All eyes turned to him. The furious woman grabbed a bucket of water... and dumped it over his head.
Laughter erupted around the well. She added, scathingly:
Mother:
"Thirsty, were you? There, that should satisfy you!"
Carnaticum stared at her, saying nothing.
Mother:
"Look at you! Filthy, miserable. If you ever come near my children again, I'll cut off your head and throw it to the pigs. That's where you belong!"
She walked away with her children. Carnaticum sighed, then continued on his way.
At nightfall, he meditated.
Carnaticum:
"Maybe... maybe I could impose mother's authority on these children, and thus make them mine. They would be the first subjects."
A figure appeared: Saiko, his brother.
Saiko:
"Any news, brother?"
Carnaticum, biting a nail:
Carnaticum:
"Maybe... it's a heavy task. You don't entrust divine authority to just anyone."
Saiko:
"What do you intend to do?"
Carnaticum did not reply.
In the heavens, Mü Thanatos confided her thoughts to Wamy.
Mü Thanatos:
"It's strange... I've grown so used to my children that I feel a new emotion. I think... humans call it 'tenderness.'"
Wamy:
"My goddess, calm yourself. They'll return. It's just a mission, not exile."
Mü Thanatos:
"You're right, Wamy..."
But the god Ares, learning that Mü Thanatos had sent her lineage to Earth, decided to intervene.
After some investigation, he found them: wandering the world of men, looking like beggars in rags.
Ares (thought):
"If Mü Thanatos manages to rally humans, she could rise in rank, sit among the highest legends... No. Her powers are too perilous. This must be stopped."
That night, all of Mü Thanatos's children listened to Carnaticum.
Carnaticum:
"I found two children. They would be perfect as first subjects."
Validus:
"Children? Are you serious? Our mother cannot stoop to ruling over children."
Mortuus:
"On the contrary, Validus. Children grow. They are the adults of tomorrow."
Carnaticum conjured a sphere, revealing the scene at the well.
Carnaticum:
"Observe. The humans, in their cowardice, ignored me. But the children saw me. And offered me water."
Validus:
"What a cruel display of selfishness and ignorance!"
Carnaticum:
"I saw their hearts. As any god can. And their innocence shines brighter than all prayers."
Validus, troubled:
Validus:
"You speak... of humans?"
Carnaticum:
"Of course. We gods are neither flesh nor blood."
Mortuus:
"Let's not put all our hopes on these two children. Let's explore other possibilities."
Validus:
"I agree."
Saiko:
"Then let's continue our search."
They parted ways.
Dawn broke. Validus and Mortuus walked side by side, mingling with the people of a new village. While they played the role of simple peasants, their thoughts collided.
Validus:
"Tell me, Mortuus... should our first subject be a young man? An elder? An accomplished adult?"
Mortuus:
"Let's not rush the choice. It's not a matter of preference, but of essence."
Validus:
"I don't quite understand..."
But before he could continue, two figures appeared at the corner of a lonely path.