Sacrilege in bursts? "Perish the thought!" Gilgamesh said giddily. "There will be no more sacrilege. Soon, there will be no gods standing in humanity's way. The closest thing to a god for the people of this world will be none other than me, Gilgamesh! Fuhaha!" Perhaps there was a bit of sacrilege in the king's speech, but he fully intended to do away with the gods' reign. Whether they were displaced or simply locked in their realm of Celestia for all eternity, he didn't care. Only one had managed to spare herself from his ire, and that one had done so very much indirectly.
As the event of felling the White Titan came to a close, the gods above were discussing... apparently their own fate. Kur followed in the footsteps of her sister Metis, it seemed. Meanwhile, Enki remained indifferent to the overall plight of their family. With Atlantis standing strong in spite of its presence in Chaldea, he hadn't a single worry. "Atlantis answers to no one but me. As long as it stands, and as long as people keep dying, you and I won't get stuck here like the other four. We could start a religion of our own if that happens~" Enki said jovially. As far as he was concerned, the council of the gods was no more, and there was nothing to be done about it. They were all best off cutting their losses and taking advantage of whatever they could while everything fell apart. "Speaking of Ishtar, where have she and Enlil run off to now?" he asked, though he didn't seem to care very much at all.
As the event of felling the White Titan came to a close, the gods above were discussing... apparently their own fate. Kur followed in the footsteps of her sister Metis, it seemed. Meanwhile, Enki remained indifferent to the overall plight of their family. With Atlantis standing strong in spite of its presence in Chaldea, he hadn't a single worry. "Atlantis answers to no one but me. As long as it stands, and as long as people keep dying, you and I won't get stuck here like the other four. We could start a religion of our own if that happens~" Enki said jovially. As far as he was concerned, the council of the gods was no more, and there was nothing to be done about it. They were all best off cutting their losses and taking advantage of whatever they could while everything fell apart. "Speaking of Ishtar, where have she and Enlil run off to now?" he asked, though he didn't seem to care very much at all.
Comment