The Gods of Life and Death
Top: God of Death
Bottom: God of Life
While gemigons have their own set of gods, their entire planet has two gods that all creatures worship. The gods of life and death are extremely powerful and completely indestructible. They live solely in the spirit world, and can only be summoned during the spring and autumn equinox. They cannot be summoned more than once per equinox, and often do not wish to be bothered for long.
The god of life's name is Venus and the god of death's name is Mars. As all the creatures on this planet, they are both genderless; but, most creatures refer to them with neutral or feminine pronouns. They have a very intense relationship that keeps them both balanced and happy. Venus is more wild and unpredictable in nature, while Mars is more controlled and calculated. One being without the other for too long would cause destruction and suffering for the living world creatures, so they often remain very close to each other. They both have individual tasks that they control, but overall take on the daunting responsibility of keeping the life cycle balanced and maintained.
Bottom: God of Life
While gemigons have their own set of gods, their entire planet has two gods that all creatures worship. The gods of life and death are extremely powerful and completely indestructible. They live solely in the spirit world, and can only be summoned during the spring and autumn equinox. They cannot be summoned more than once per equinox, and often do not wish to be bothered for long.
The god of life's name is Venus and the god of death's name is Mars. As all the creatures on this planet, they are both genderless; but, most creatures refer to them with neutral or feminine pronouns. They have a very intense relationship that keeps them both balanced and happy. Venus is more wild and unpredictable in nature, while Mars is more controlled and calculated. One being without the other for too long would cause destruction and suffering for the living world creatures, so they often remain very close to each other. They both have individual tasks that they control, but overall take on the daunting responsibility of keeping the life cycle balanced and maintained.