The gods of Cthulhu say they have nothing to do with humans, but don¡¯t they all enjoy torturing humans, causing fear and madness?
This is the most fundamental logical problem of the Cthulhu Mythos.
The evil god set by the Cthulhu Mythos, on the one hand, does not distinguish between good and evil, and is simply powerful enough to destroy mankind. On the other hand, he expresses the indifference between good and evil through extreme evil and madness.
In fact, good and evil have been distinguished, and the distinction is very clear, isn't it?
Furthermore, the Cthulhu Mythos has shown many times that the evil gods have no interest in human beings, and they do not even deliberately destroy human beings - it is just that humans accidentally broke into and discovered the evil gods, and then self-destructed in the process of seeking knowledge, investigation and exploration.
But, in fact, because the author of the Cthulhu Mythos cannot escape the limitations of human common sense, he can only describe the intertwining of humans and evil gods again and again.
For example, sacrifices to evil gods, worship, and alienation caused by evil gods.
These all show that the essence of the Cthulhu Evil Gods is just evil gods. Apart from that, there is nothing worthy of being superior.
¡°The so-called terror, malice, and weirdness must ultimately be based on human cognition.
If the evil gods really have nothing to do with humans and do not care about the good, evil and everything of humans, why do they have to be "evil" in their performance?
This is the limitation of logic and cognition, as well as the limitation of description If the creator of the Cthulhu Mythos says that the gods are all stones, it will obviously not attract anyone's attention, and even the book will not be published.
It makes no sense to say that Cthulhu is great, just and kind. Believers all over the world describe their gods in this way, and there is no difference at all.
So the reason why it was originally written this way was certainly because the author himself was troubled by mental illness, but also because if he didn't write it this way, it would be lost to everyone and become a meaningless work.
Knowing that Cthulhu would not appear in Wilcox's dream, but chose to give in, Su Ze felt particularly boring According to Cthulhu's habit of bullying the weak and fearing the strong, and being as stable as an old dog, what should he do? When can I meet it in my dream?
"Cthulhu is waiting for him to fall asleep, isn't it just an empty talk?"
"He fell asleep?"
"Are you dreaming?"
Professor Anji, like a child stealing candy, asked Su Ze softly.
"What dream have you had now?"
Su Ze shook his head slightly: "Obviously not."
Professor Anji was greatly disappointed: "It's not there? So what should we do? Just watch him sleeping like this?"
Su Ze nodded slightly: "When he wakes up, call me over."
After finishing speaking, he left Professor Anji¡¯s home.
Professor Angie looked straight at Wilcox sleeping in the bedroom, puzzled.
Why didn¡¯t I dream of Cthulhu this time?
Why can Su Ze confirm that Wilcox has not been summoned by Cthulhu with just one look?
Is it because of our ulterior motives that ¡°God¡± refuses to appear? If this is the case, Professor Angie will doubt the character of this young man Wilcox.
In many places, some scammers with evil intentions will mysteriously choose some language that is easily accepted by the elderly to deceive the elderly, in order to achieve defrauding money or other despicable purposes.
This sleep lasted for twelve hours.
When Wilcox woke up, he was fully aware of what had happened.
He slept very peacefully this time. He had not slept peacefully like this for a long time.
But Cthulhu did not fall into a dream, which made him very disappointed - compared with a good mental state, he wanted to see Cthulhu more, and the resulting twisted, weird, and crazy feelings would give him great artistic Inspiration.
"You were not summoned?" Professor Anji asked.
Wilcox said almost at the same time: "I didn't dream about him."
The two looked at each other, and Wilcox looked at Professor Anji strangely: "How do you know I haven't been summoned?"
"Mr. Su Ze said that after you fell asleep, he just took one look and said that you were not summoned." Professor Anji said.
Wilcox was very shocked when he heard this, and he didn¡¯t know how to describe it.
"Wowhe really understandsis this a real Cthulhu cultist?"
"Yes, he must be very pious and want to be close to your dream and his Lord." Professor Anji said, "I thinkLocated on Thayer Street, he said that Wilcox's young man's feverish mind was filled with bizarre imaginations; several times, when he said those things, the doctor would tremble involuntarily. "
"In these gibberish, Wilcox repeatedly muttered scenes from his past dreams, and also wildly mentioned a behemoth "several miles high" that was dragging its heavy body and slowly walking around. go."
"He had never been able to fully describe the thing; but the occasional wild phrases in the parts to which Dr. Toby related it showed that this nameless monster was exactly what the young man tried to depict in relief in his dreams, It¡¯s Cthulhu.¡±
"Doctor Toby added that at the mere mention of the thing the young man soon fell into a state of drowsiness. Strangely enough, his temperature was not much higher than normal; but overall he did seem to be Fever, not ordinary insanity.¡±
After listening to these descriptions and reading Professor Anji's manuscript, Su Ze nodded slightly.
"Cthulhu appeared in Wilcox's dream. Professor Angie, can you come with me to visit the Wilcox family?" (Remember the website address: www.hlnovel.com