[Liem has heard and read a number of creation stories before, and he listens with patient interest to Quetzalcoatl’s, short and unembellished though it is. Though it bears little resemblance to the story of how Golarion was made, he supposes it’s not totally dissimilar. Evidently the battling of giant monsters is a recurring theme in some creation mythologies… though, since he’s hearing this one straight from the source, perhaps mythology isn’t even really the right term.]
That does make sense. I can think of very few major Divinities from my world that never warred against other powers. Even the goddess of love and beauty fought bitterly with her own brother.
[There’s a bit more to it than just sibling rivalry in that case, but nonetheless, his point stands that even the meekest and least violent of gods needs to be skilled enough to defend their interests at times.]
Did you have to fight after you’d finished making the world, as well?
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That does make sense. I can think of very few major Divinities from my world that never warred against other powers. Even the goddess of love and beauty fought bitterly with her own brother.
[There’s a bit more to it than just sibling rivalry in that case, but nonetheless, his point stands that even the meekest and least violent of gods needs to be skilled enough to defend their interests at times.]
Did you have to fight after you’d finished making the world, as well?