Devouring World Dragon

Summary at the end of Volume Two
Volume Two marks the end of the series.

In summary, the writing of Volume Two was dragged out due to various real-world events, and overall it was not entirely satisfactory, failing to achieve the effect I had in mind. However, I still gave Volume Two a conclusion that I consider acceptable.

So, overall, it's barely passing.

I've actually seen all the readers' comments, and I know that the second volume is a bit off-track. From mythology to the modern era and then to the universe, the style is completely unlike that of mythology.

However, this was actually my original plan; I originally intended to write each volume according to the style of each mythology.

The Scandinavians live in the cold Nordic region, where cold winters and warm springs always alternate. Therefore, unlike other ethnic groups, the Scandinavians have a strong sense of reincarnation, life and death, and destiny.

So much so that in their mythology, there is a very rare myth where gods die, and even Ragnarok was born.

In Norse mythology, Ragnarok is the winter of the gods, and the theme of the gods is fate. So I hope to write about the struggle and sorrow in the face of fate.

Christianity originated from the Jewish people.

As I said in the article, the Jews suffered greatly and wandered from place to place, so they eventually had to believe that all the suffering they had endured was arranged by the capricious God, and that people should obey God's will.

This is the origin of Judaism, which is the content of the Old Testament of the Bible.
However, after Jesus spread Judaism, he did not agree with Judaism's ideas and made improvements, which resulted in the New Testament of the Bible, which records the stories of Jesus and his disciples.

Thus, Christianity was born. Following Jesus, numerous scholars used this as a springboard to discuss various topics concerning the relationship between humanity and God. Ultimately, it established and transformed the previously pessimistic and passive philosophy of Judaism, imbuing it with a more positive aspect: that God is benevolent and not capricious.

Therefore, in my view, the core theme of Christian mythology is actually the relationship between humans and gods.

The relationship between humans and gods is not limited to ancient times, so I expanded it to the cosmic era.

As for the Greek mythology I'll be writing about later...

The third volume will likely return to the mythological style of the first volume.
I actually wanted to say more, but I felt the closing remarks were too long, so I won't go into detail. All I can say is that, in my eyes, the theme of Greek mythology is essentially heroes and adventure.

A story of adventure by a group of rough-and-tumble men on the vast and turbulent sea.

So, are you ready for a grand adventure in the Aegean Sea?

Don't worry, the captain's skills are top-notch, the boat definitely won't capsize! () lalala

(End of this chapter)