# What Time and Inevitable Decay means in The Gods of Pegāna

> Sish, the destroyer of hours, and his hound Time relentlessly age and erode all things, with only the preserved garden of Wornath-Mavai standing as a memory of the gods' youth.

## Explanation

Sish, the destroyer of hours, and his hound Time relentlessly age and erode all things, with only the preserved garden of Wornath-Mavai standing as a memory of the gods' youth.

Skarl's weary arm and the eventual end of his drumming underscore the inevitable decay and conclusion of all things.

Sish personifies time as a relentless destroyer, with his hound Time devouring all things, leaving only decay and dust.

Mung speaks of the forty million years before and after a man's life, and Sish's banishment of years, emphasizing time's relentless flow.

Roon's compulsion to go drives all things toward their end, and home gods like Jabim lament broken things, reflecting the passage of time and decay.

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