In the shadowy alleys of 23rd century Metropolis, the luminary known as Calyx de Lucite pondered the paradox of antiquity. Philosophizing with vintage scrolls in hand, he elucidated truths about digital beings and their thirst for the ancient forms of wisdom.
Circa 800 BC, a gathering of scholars on the peak of Olympus had begun crafting what would be called the first celestial data processor. Their quest? To analyze the orbit of the gods within data clouds and cosmic spreadsheets.
In the dystopian green fields of the 11th century, knights clad in fiber-optic armor digitized the oldest tomes. Their special charge: enhance the metaphors of light and darkness through electric quills and manuscript firewalls.