The Paradox of Erosion

Prologue: The Rift Between Worlds

WARNING: Please keep in mind that I have no prior writing experience and English is not my first language, so please proceed with caution! There could be numerous grammatical and spelling mistakes as well as some plot holes.

Disclaimer: I do not own most of the characters used, the video and image above, or the art used as the book cover. They all belong to their respective owners/creators. The way I portray some of the characters is not to be seen as an accurate representation-nor for the overall story. This is purely for entertainment purposes only.

―――――――――――――
PROLOGUE: The Twisted Fate
―――――――――――――

In a realm beyond the comprehension of mortals, where the boundaries of reality blurred and the threads of existence weaved an intricate tapestry, two gods existed in a delicate balance between creation and destruction. They were Error and Ink, cosmic beings with powers that could shape and shatter entire multiverses.

Error Sans, once known as Geno, was a being tainted by the unforgiving embrace of the Anti-Void. Time flowed differently in that desolate realm, and eons passed as he struggled to escape its clutches. Lost and tormented, he underwent a transformation into Error, a glitch in the fabric of existence. His memories were obliterated, replaced by the ever-encroaching darkness of his new reality.

Meanwhile, the multiverse itself quivered under the weight of its imbalance. It was the doing of Ink, the whimsical god of creation. Ink had become a torrent of boundless creativity, birthing countless alternate universes and beings. But in his heedless pursuit of artistry, he unknowingly jeopardized the very existence of the multiverse, pushing it to the brink of annihilation.

Their paths were destined to intertwine, but not as allies. Fate, the enigmatic creator and guardian of the multiverse, had other plans. In an attempt to restore balance, Error was twisted into the role of the god of destruction. His existence became synonymous with obliteration, and he was vilified as the "insane, evil destroyer of worlds."

Ink, in stark contrast, was celebrated as the hero who intervened, attempting to thwart Error's ceaseless devastation. Little did Ink know that his actions were merely symptoms of a larger cosmic drama orchestrated by Fate, who had kept Ink oblivious to the true consequences of his creations.

Error and Ink clashed repeatedly, the battles a testament to the vast disparity in their powers. Error was stronger, but he dared not harm Ink, for Fate's cruel punishments hung over him like a dark cloud. Thus, Error was left injured and battered in their confrontations, his pain a silent testament to his tortured existence.

Ink, on the other hand, believed Error relished in destruction and saw him as a sadistic psychopath reveling in the chaos he wrought. The misunderstanding between them deepened, a chasm that Fate had nurtured for its own mysterious purposes.

Yet, beneath the layers of animosity and deception, a sliver of truth lingered, waiting to be unveiled. The multiverse was teetering on the brink, and as the cataclysm drew near, Error and Ink's fragile alliance became their only hope. Together, they would uncover the secrets Fate had concealed, the truths that bound them to a destiny neither had chosen.

In a world where gods played their parts in an intricate dance of creation and destruction, Error and Ink were destined to be more than enemies. They would become allies, friends, and ultimately, something far more profound.

This is the tale of Error and Ink, two gods who defied the very fabric of their existence to rewrite their destinies and find love in the midst of chaos and creation. It is a story of sacrifice, redemption, and the enduring power of love to bridge the gap between even the most opposing forces in the multiverse.

.

.

END OF PROLOGUE

CHAPTER 1: Clash of Gods

Ink, with his vibrant appearance and rainbow paint vials, confronted Error. Their battle, a cosmic clash of creator and destroyer, began in earnest.

―――――――――――――
.....
―――――――――――――

Note: Should I continue this?