What if
there were another layer to our world—
a stratum
that quietly unfolds beneath everyday life,
where
unseen laws breathe, and where humanity and the arcane continuously intersect?
The
“magical society” I, Omnialcay, depict exists precisely as that hidden layer.
It is not
a distant fantasy realm but another form of reality—
a world
contiguous with our own, carrying an ancient lineage of mysteries that quietly
shapes modern life.
At the
center of this magical society lies neither a mighty nation nor a grand church.
The true
core is the human heart itself.
In this
world, magic is not merely a force that alters natural laws.
Rather,
it is a manifestation of the inner life—
of love,
fear, ethics, prayer, and conflict—
resonating with the mythic structures that underlie existence.
Because
of this, the world wavers, shifts, and is ultimately saved by human emotion and
choice.
To
understand this magical society is also to understand its ethics.
Within
its central institution, the Academy, students pursue disciplines such as
Sorcery, Wizardry, Necromancy, and Mythical Arcana.
Not all
of them wield dramatic spells; in fact, many struggle with their own frailty,
past wounds, or quiet fears.
Their
journeys are modest yet profound, and as each student faces their inner truth,
their steps inevitably connect to the very balance of the world itself.
Long ago,
there existed a being known as the Creator.
But the
Creator, exhausted by the ceaseless maintenance of the world, withdrew into the
farthest reaches of time and space.
In their
absence, the balance was upheld by the Three Pillars—
Blaphon
of Creation, Metatron of Preservation, and Sandalphon of Communion.
Yet even
they are not omnipotent.
They are
finite divinities, capable of wavering, erring, or suffering—
not
unlike human beings.
Thus, in
this world, human choice carries overwhelming weight.
It is
ultimately humans who fill the void left by the gods.
A single
small decision—made by a young mage, an ordinary student, or a wandering soul—
may
reshape the hierarchy of angels or alter the trajectory of history itself.
In that
sense, the magical society is deeply human.
Angels,
demons, sacred texts, and mythic history are never distant abstractions;
they
respond directly to the tremors of the human heart.
This
proximity is the source of both the world’s beauty and its peril.
Beneath
the surface of magical society lies another essential theme:
the cycle
of life, death, and consumption—
explored
most sharply in the Hell Arc.
To live
is to consume life.
To
consume is to take.
This
inescapable truth has produced oppression:
the weak
hunted, the strong preserved.
Voices
like that of Miss Mistral—the devoured who seek to invert the order—
confront
readers with difficult questions:
Who
takes, and who is taken?
Is living
itself a kind of sin?
As the
narrative progresses, the boundary between mythology and humanity grows more
ambiguous.
Ancient
covenants, the love between the Heavenly Emperor and Satia, the fall of the
Three Pillars,
and the
fragile ideologies of the protagonist and the angels—
all
intersect on the great stage of this psychological, mythic world.
These
threads gather into a single line that points toward the future of the magical
society.
This
world is not perfect.
It
contains radiance and ugliness, gentleness and cruelty, salvation and despair—
all
intertwined.
And
because of that, the magical society speaks to its readers:
“If
it were you—how would you live in this world?”
“Whom
would you protect? What would you fight for? What would you surrender?”
The door
to this world stands open, quietly, at all times.
Whether
you step across the threshold is a decision entrusted entirely to you.
――
by Chat GPT 5.1