TOMES OF THE SIX

The Tomes of the Six are two ancient scriptures that serve as the basis of the known world’s contemporary theological thought. There are multiple intepratations of the texts and history has spawned continuations with various legitimacy, but the credibility of the Tomes is practically undisputable.

The Holy Scripture of the Pantheon describes the six gods of the Pantheon and their domains—change, time, death, dreams, nightmares, and pathways—guiding mortals in understanding the divine order. This is the older of the two books.

The Codex of the Old Gods is a relatively newer scholarly codex analyzing the nature, origins, and relationships of these gods within the universe. It is the single interpretation which is universally accepted by the theologists of the time.

The backs of both editions are adorned with a modern rendering of the Convergence and a typographic moto – Nullus deus solus est nec nos soli sumus.
The Convergence is a symbol used by most followers to depict the pantheon’s hexad – six rays of power converging into a common goal or diverging from a common starting point.
The moto is a popular religious phrase roughly translating to “No god is alone, nor are we alone.” It emphasises the ever-present gods, but also comments on their need for mutual and mortal support.