Eternity's Wheel

The idea of a cosmic mechanism that governs existence felt both mysterious and profound. I wonder how much of that was influenced by philosophical or mythological ideas the author wanted to explore.

The story dives into deep philosophical debates and world-building, which sometimes slowed down the action. I'm curious if others felt this added to the richness or detracted from the excitement.

The shifting viewpoints added complexity and depth, but I wonder what inspired the decision to tell the story this way—was it to mirror the themes of fate and eternity?