Prophecy

The Prophecy is something that's been around for quite some time, though does not seem to be common knowledge. Parts of it have been unlocked via questions by Whispers to either Mango or specific people

The Prophecy is something that's been around for quite some time, though does not seem to be common knowledge. Parts of it have been unlocked via questions by Whispers to either Mango or specific peopleThe Prophecy is something that's been around for quite some time, though does not seem to be common knowledge. Parts of it have been unlocked via questions by Whispers to either Mango or specific peopleThe Prophecy is something that's been around for quite some time, though does not seem to be common knowledge. Parts of it have been unlocked via questions by Whispers to either Mango or specific people.

Part I
''“Orpheus, Othello, Tamino, and Faust. A passionate young demigod felled by his own insecurity; An outcast soldier betrayed and tricked into hurting those he loved; A lively young hero who finds his own way to true peace by guiding his friends through the fire; A student who is brought down by his own hunger for knowledge.''

“Stories of deception and passion, foolishness and compassion, moral quandary and the strength of brotherhood – each in varied measures.

"An unlikely troupe, for sure. I wonder, if they had met, could they have swayed the other’s fates?

"When Faust died, did god intervene on his behalf, or did the cruel Mephistopheles take his soul? Did Orpheus ever re-unite with his lover in the underwold? Was Othello a tragic hero and a broken man, or merely the villain Iago made him to be? Was Tamino right to join Sarastro, to shun and betray the Queen?

"Who’s to say. No, who’s to care? After all, they’re just stories..

”..But, as we all know, fiction imitates reality… And reality echoes back.”

The Prophecy: Fraction 1/ [Redacted] Unlocked.

This section of the prophecy was unlocked via a discussion about favorite plays of the characters, and questions after finding out some of these would lend their themes to the Story.

Part II
''Theocritus enters his private study. He looks around to see if anyone’s watching, then lays the paper on the table, and leaves, locking the door behind him.''

The handwriting is neat and looping, you can assume by the matching script on his desk that this is Theocritus’s latest translation of the prophecy they saw…

It reads:

"The spider's web weaves closed as

The moon adjudge the stars aligned;

Drawn to the heart like moths to a flame/

A six-armed serpent lies in ageless anticipation...

Reneged kindred guard the gate as the faultless

Drops, like a fly, in the dragon's den...

Sword sheathes as ophidian heads rend,

And a prince is finally annointed a King."