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[Alexandr Korol]

For instance, I used to illustrate in the book that people use terms like “consciousness”, “subconscious”, “soul”, and “heart” interchangeably. In truth, before you delve into the details, these distinctions might seem insignificant. Similarly, people’s perception of anger, dark power, and evil has been blurred. Previously, like everyone else, I used to describe people as “devils” if they behaved poorly or viewed dark forces as something to avoid. Now, I see how the system is guiding me to understand and reveal in my novel that there are two different kinds of evil or anger. There is one God, manifested as three deities. One of these deities, referred to as the “God of the Underworld” or the “God of War”, is often misinterpreted in ancient texts. Even those who translated these ancient texts might have misinterpreted them slightly. In Indian religion, Hinduism, there is the goddess Kali, Shiva, and the illusion of Maya. It’s unclear who is truly bad or good, or if they are all bad. Similarly, in ancient Egypt, there is Apophis, which represents darkness and evil, but also Set, who is associated with chaos, war, and death. Additionally, Osiris is considered the ruler of the underworld. In ancient Greek mythology, there is Hades, the ruler of the underworld, and Ares, the god of war. The most interesting figure is Typhon, the ultimate enemy of all gods. I need to bring order to this. Understanding these figures will clarify the overall reality. Currently, it seems that there is indeed a dark force not from the gods, which seeks to destroy the world and is an enemy of the main gods: the three main gods of ancient Greece, the three main gods of Egypt, the three main gods of Hinduism, and even in Christianity, this enemy appears as the serpent tempter or some devilish figure. This force is akin to Agent Smith in “The Matrix”, something that envelops and plunges the world into darkness, acting against the main God. And here’s the most interesting part: among the top three gods in Hinduism, ancient Greece, and ancient Egypt, there is always a deity responsible for evil, darkness, and ruling the underworld. However, this deity is not an enemy but rather a protector of the main God. Many people have confused this and did not understand the difference. There is good evil, meaning “divine wrath”, and then there is bad evil, which comes from the serpent. To avoid confusion in the future, I will refer to the true evil, which is not from God but against the gods, as the serpent. As I understand it now, in Greek mythology, this serpent is called Typhon. You can read about it on Wikipedia. In ancient Egypt, this serpent is called Apophis. This is the evil that seeks to enslave and destroy everything, attacking the main God and the main gods, aiming to destroy everything.