Before Adonis was killed, someone erased the record of his death from the world.
So when he truly died, no god knew where to send his soul.
Only Eros knew.
Because the secret was connected to a “God of Refusal” whom he had erased with his own hands.
After returning from the Nameless Sea, Adonis thought all he had to do was find the person who killed him. But step by step, he discovered that marriage, war, prophecies, love, death, even a person’s right to say “no,” had all been written into fixed rules by the gods.
And behind those rules lay the “Original Canon,” a book that sought to write a single, predetermined ending for the entire world.
Then the twelve divine seats began to crumble.
The old gods awoke from the history that had been erased.
Those called demons began asking again who they had once been.
Thousands of years later, even the algorithms, traffic, and loneliness created by humanity began to take on divinity.
In the end, the world would discover
The truly dangerous thing was never that there were too many gods.
It was that someone insisted:
There could only be one right way to live.
As for Eros and Adonis?
They just happened to be overthrowing the order of the gods
while also learning how to have a love affair without claiming ownership of each other.