Nike, created to be the killer of the Olympians, is pushed by fate to help the gods win the Titanomachy as a traitor. After the war, Nike is overlooked as a minor goddess and almost completely disregarded despite her critical efforts that put the Olympians upon their thrones, leaving the goddess of victory to decide if her purpose in creation is truly her destiny. A struggle between environment, morals and addiction, To Kill A God explains how to do exactly that: kill a god. *** This work is totally fictional and any resemblance to persons, organizations, pop culture and/or historic events are totally coincidental and should in no way be interpreted as anything other than in a totally fictitious manner. This work also contains some themes, depictions and gore that may be unsuitable for some readers. With that being stated, this work is in no way intended to glorify violence, substance abuse and/or self destructive/unethical* behavior. *unethical is a term used to condemn such activities and themes presented in this work such as but not limited to; substance abuse, addiction, homicide, patricide, clandestine markets, identity theft, tax evasion, starting a rebellion and overthrowing the government, being a disappointing father figure, possessing a vernacular that is mainly composed of profanity, extreme violence, extreme bleeding/blood loss and emesis, prolonged periods of dehydration, emotional/psychological manipulation, larceny, grand larceny, grand theft auto, reckless driving, genocide, adultery and being a badass with a permit.

Philippine mythology is the body of myths, tales, and superstitions held by Filipinos, mostly originating from beliefs held during the pre-Hispanic era. Some of these beliefs stem from pre-Christian religion that was specially influenced by the Hinduism and were regarded by the Spanish as "myth" and "superstition" in an effort to de-legitimize precolonial faith by replacing those native beliefs with colonial Catholic Christian myths and superstitions. Today, some of these precolonial beliefs are still held by Filipinos, especially in the provinces. Filipino myth is incorporated from various sources, having similarities with Indonesian and Malay myths, as well as Christian traditions, such as the notion of Heaven (kaluwalhatian, kalangitan, kamurawayan), Hell (impiyerno, kasamaan), and the human soul (kaluluwa). Filipino mythology attempts to explain the nature of the world through the lives and actions of gods, goddesses, heroes, and mythological creatures. A majority of these myths were passed on through oral tradition. - This Book contains : - the creation myth - list of deities - list of creatures - the story of Lapu-Lapu - 2018 -Completed-