1. Say in-universe sources are uninformed

2. Say in-universe sources are subconciously biased

3. Say in-universe sources are consciously biased, i.e., propaganda

4. Dig through the 36 Lessons until you find something that sounds deep and impressive. Be sure to move on quickly before the reader has a chance to think, "Wait, what?"

5. Use the word "enantiomorph" without bothering to define it.

6. Be totally self-referential about the concept of godhood, the Prisoner, and metafiction. People will surely feel more immersed in a fictional universe if they also have to think about metaphysics and pseudo-scientific applications of Heidegger's Uncertainty Principle, and if NPCs have feelings when the power is turned off.

6.1 Act like you understand whatever the hell Sotha Sil was on about

7. Imply the definitive truth of what happened on Red Mountain in 1E 700 is so obvious you don't have to say it. Again, be sure to move on quickly before they can say, "Wait, what?"

7.1 Avoid talking about the Dwemer. If you have to ask why, you're already too far gone.

8. Say you've read the novels. (Do not, under any circumstances, read the novels.)

9. Sometimes, spell the names of gods and godlike thingamajiggers with all caps and no vowels, à la Hebrew. Especially the ones who don't have a spelling like that somewhere in canon already.

9.1 Don't ask why CHIM has a vowel in it.

10. Impress everybody with stating that you know Michael Kirkbride's stuff after Morrowind is technically non-canonical, but then use it anyway.

11. If you're a Rush fan, be sure not to confuse 2112 and 2920.

To become everything without limits, To be the world, and irreplaceable.

In this scenario, The Last Dragonborn was Ysmir, the king and Miraak was the rebel (He sent cultists after him) and Mora in Apocrypha took the role of the observer, or witness, as they battled. For the first time, if the dragonborn finsihed him off, the king would be the successor. In the timeline of The Elder Scrolls, Aka was the king, LKHN the rebel and then Nirn was created. On Nirn, Lorkhan was king and got defeated by Trinimac. Would it have been a first time in the cosmic scale, that the "king" succeeds? Or am I overthinking.

The haunting thing about this is that Mora probably instigated this "rivalry" that never existed, Mora created a situation.

As I said: cultists were sent after us, funny enough that Miraak didn't even know we existed until we stepped foot inside Apocrypha, which means that Mora was the one who sent them. The whole thing seems to revolve about Enantiomorph and the cycle of violence that Mora kept going. What if Miraak and The Last Dragonborn broke through that cycle and actually WORKED together? Was it something Mora feared, thus manipulated?

What would have happened if Miraak and The Last Dragonborn worked together? What if they both turned on Mora? What if we were to sacrifice ourselves so that Miraak may be free?

So i see some people saying Alessia should have become divine instead of Tiber Septim. But, Tiber Septim didn't ascend to godhood by being nice and fair. He re-enacted the Enantiomorph, that ancient conflict and betrayal that led to the creation of everything. Did Alessia have that conflict of equals, where 2 are 11, one and one?

Here's the thing though, it seems marriage is also a form of the enantiomorph, resolved by creating a family unit and childbirth. Morihaus ignored Pelinal's advice (betrayal?) And became Alessia's lover and they had descendants. So Alessia, Morihaus and Pelinal could be a new enantiomorph. It's just that Alessia's soul was tied to the Amulet of Kings. It should be free to ascend after Martin used up the amulet.

The death of Indoril Nerevar is an enantiomorph. The Tribunal are the rebel, Nerevar is the king, and Alandro is the observer. Also the Nerevarine is the rebel who overthrows the Tribunal, who became the king, and the observer there would be Azura(?).

The Dragonborn's battle with Miraak is an enantiomorph. Hermaeus Mora is the observer, Miraak and the Dragonborn are the rebel and the king, but I can't decide which term belongs to which one. There is probably another enantiomorph involving the Dragonborn, but I can't think of it right now.