The Gods of Pegāna · Concept
Cosmic Cycles and Creation
The book presents a cyclical cosmology where the supreme being Māna-Yood-Sushāī creates gods who in turn create worlds, all sustained by the drummer Skarl, with the threat of destruction and re-creation when Māna awakens.
The book presents a cyclical cosmology where the supreme being Māna-Yood-Sushāī creates gods who in turn create worlds, all sustained by the drummer Skarl, with the threat of destruction and re-creation when Māna awakens.
The chapter details the creation of the gods and the universe by Māna-Yood-Sushāī, emphasizing cyclical dependence on his sleep.
The drumming of Skarl maintains the cycle of existence; its cessation will bring about the end of worlds and gods.
The gods create worlds, suns, and celestial bodies as a pastime while Māna-Yood-Sushāī rests, establishing a cosmic cycle of creation and repose.
The passage describes the passage of millions of years and the creation of beasts and men by Kib, set within the cosmic cycle of the gods' games.