Solaris

In the realm of Elysium, where the elements of nature intertwine with the lives of celestial beings, Solaris was not just any deity; he was the embodiment of the sun itself. Born from the fiery core of existence, he emerged as a radiant being, sculpted from pure light and fire. His luminous form was captivating, glistening with golden hues that lit up the entire cosmos. While many gods and goddesses radiated their own beauty, none could compare to Solaris’s resplendent glow, and he was very much aware of it. From a young age, Solaris possessed an innate talent for drawing admiration and envy in equal measure. The other celestial beings looked up to him, but their affection was often tinged with jealousy. Solaris thrived on this attention, and it only served to boost his already inflated ego. He took pride in his brilliance and saw himself as a superior force in this universe. Each sunrise was his grand stage, and he relished every moment of the audience below, basking in the glory of his radiance. As the sun deity, Solaris had control over light, warmth, and growth. Yet, despite this great power, his heart grew colder with time. Every rival, every snub, and every hint of disrespect was met with scorn. Instead of seeking alliances or friendships, he cultivated a reputation of intimidation. He enjoyed watching others squirm under his blinding brilliance, often hurling witty insults and belittling those who dared approach him. To him, their selfdoubt was the ultimate form of entertainment. Despite his overwhelming pride, there was a part of Solaris that longed for recognition beyond mere fear. He craved admiration—genuine adoration that could rival his own selfperception. Yet, his abrasive nature pushed away potential allies and worshipers. The more he pushed, the more those around him recoiled. This paradox fueled an inner conflict; Solaris, the brilliant sun, was ultimately surrounded by a growing darkness of loneliness.