And so it begins. Enjoy.
Marianne Wilson
NEW YORK CITY—The Museum of Modern Art held their prestigious Classical Art Exhibit last Sunday, showing once again that even modernity must bow to the classics. Many notable guests attended, but perhaps the most notable was not even recognized.
The exhibit honored art dating back to Ancient Greek and Roman times, and many of these pieces were likenesses of the gods, Zeus, Hera, among others. It is a commonly held belief that these gods are myths, products of ancient peoples attempting to answer scientific questions. However, what if what we had passed off as myths were true? What if the gods of Greece and Rome were real?
There is certainly proof. One such person attended the exhibit that honored himself and his family. As the pictures above depict, this man bears a striking resemblance to the statues attributed to Hermes, the god of trade, messengers, and thieves. You may think it is merely a coincidence, because to say that Greek gods were real would be preposterous. But is it really so? If you believe in one God, why would it be such a stretch to believe in many?
Study up on your history, readers. Go view the statues and paintings. These gods have hidden behind the guise of myths for too long.
I do apologize for the shortness of this chapter and how long it took to get out. School's started again, and you know. But to make up for it, I will be posting the next chapter within a day.
As for the poll, I've pretty much made up my mind. You can continue to vote, but I doubt it will change my decision. Thank you for your votes.