When the world is enveloped by the will of the gods, Zeus in Mount Olympus, Odin in the Silver Hall in the North, Amun-Ra on the banks of the Nile, and Marduk in the Land of Two Rivers each have their own ambitions and calculations for the world, and the clouds of war have quietly filled the air. Gilgamesh, the hero king under Marduk, even carried the oracle and led a naval expedition to Greece. The fate of Greece was at stake.
At this moment when the conflicts and wars among the gods were about to break out, a young man named Elias from Plato's Academy set foot on Mount Parnassus and reached the top. He does not have the power to destroy the world like the gods, but he carries the wisdom of philosophy and thoughts about the fate of mortals. Facing the indifference of Zeus, the scrutiny of Odin, the majesty of Amon-Ra and the arrogance of Gilgamesh, Elias confronts them with unique philosophy.
When Gilgamesh's fleet approaches the coast of Greece, and when the chess game of the gods is about to fall into pieces that will determine the direction of the world, Elias is determined to use philosophy as a weapon to find a different way out for mortals in this battle between gods and gods, gods and humans, write a chapter of thought for mortals on the top, and challenge the established order of the gods.
