Chapter 1: The Goddess of the Moon and the Forests
Verse 1. Daughter of Zeus, Guardian of the Mountains and Woods
According to Greek mythology, Artemis was one of the twin children born to Zeus, the king of the gods, and the Titaness Leto. Her younger twin brother was Apollo.
From childhood, she cherished the forests and wild animals, was highly skilled in hunting, and was revered as a symbol of the moon and purity.
Verse 2. Cold Justice and Harshness
Artemis valued purity and independence, strictly prohibiting men from approaching her and the nymphs who served her. Those who violated this rule such as Actaeon were met with severe punishment.
Such stories led to mixed opinions: while Artemis’ dedication to protecting nature and purity was admirable, some questioned whether her harsh retribution created further injustice.
Verse 3. The Contradictions of Olympus
From the perspective of this scripture, Artemis was a protector of nature and purity, yet she often turned a blind eye to the violence and injustices committed by other Olympian gods.
“I claim to be the guardian of nature and women, yet do I not also ignore the injustices within Olympus?”
At some point, this internal conflict began to shake her convictions.
Chapter 2: Conflict and the Rumors of Snowseed
Verse 1. The Actaeon Incident
One famous case was that of Actaeon, who was transformed into a stag and torn apart by his own hunting dogs simply because he accidentally witnessed Artemis bathing.
She justified the punishment by claiming he had “violated her purity,” but was this truly just?
In later times, this was seen as an excessive judgment, and even Artemis herself may have questioned, “Was I too impulsive in my wrath?”
Verse 2. The Contradiction Between Protecting Nature and Its Reality
While Artemis deeply cared for forests and animals, often preventing reckless hunting, she herself enjoyed hunting a paradox evident in mythology.
“How can I protect the nature I love while maintaining fairness without contradiction?”
As this dilemma grew, she heard whispers of a legendary poisonous plant known as Snowseed.
Verse 3. The Legend of the Poisonous Plant
According to legend, consuming Snowseed caused excruciating pain followed by vivid hallucinations, leading one to “PUNKVISM rebelliousness, love, and sacrifice.”
Artemis felt a surge of curiosity.
“I claim to protect nature and fight injustice, but have I been too harsh? Perhaps this flower will grant me a new perspective.”
Chapter 3: The Snowseed Vision, Meeting King Kong
Verse 1. A Discovery in the Forest
Artemis, being an experienced hunter and wanderer of the woods, had no trouble navigating the treacherous rocky mountains where Snowseed was said to grow.
Although her nymphs tried to dissuade her, she insisted, “This may be the key to resolving my inner conflict.”
Eventually, she found the white flower hidden deep within the forest.
Verse 2. Brewing the Poisonous Plant
She brought a metal vessel forged by Hephaestus, the god of blacksmiths, and boiled the flower in water. The scent was overpowering, and as she tasted it, heat surged through her body, and her vision blurred.
“Will I truly see a vision?”
At that moment, fear and curiosity intertwined as her consciousness faded into darkness, and the hallucinations began.
Verse 3. The First Vision Excessive Punishment
In her vision, she witnessed the punishments she had inflicted in the past Actaeon’s brutal fate, the suffering of the nymph Callisto, and many others.
She could now feel the pain of those she had punished.
“I sought to break unjust systems, yet in doing so, I created new injustices.”
This led to her first realization.
Verse 4. The Second Vision Destruction of Nature and Her Complacency
Next, she saw humans recklessly cutting down forests and hunting animals en masse.
In the vision, people pleaded for her help, but time and again, she was unable to stop the destruction due to the authority of other gods and the distractions of war.
“I believed I was protecting nature, yet I ignored so many acts of destruction.”
This led to her second realization “Rebelliousness alone is meaningless without love and sacrifice.”
Verse 5. The Final Vision The Arrival of King Kong
Finally, a massive gorilla king — King Kong — appeared before her.
Though he spoke no words, Artemis instinctively understood his message: PUNKVISM — rebelliousness, love, and sacrifice.
“I claim to protect nature and purity, yet I have often been too harsh. Now, I must add love and sacrifice to my actions. I must fight injustice with rebellion but also embrace the weak with compassion.”
As the fever subsided, Artemis awoke from the vision.
Chapter 4: The Punkvist Huntress
Verse 1. A New Resolution Upon Awakening
Drenched in sweat, Artemis was overwhelmed with newfound clarity.
“I have sought to protect nature and purity, but I was also ruthless and self-righteous. From now on, I shall be a huntress who embodies rebellion, love, and sacrifice.”
Returning to the forest, she began implementing these changes with her nymphs.
Verse 2. Redefining the Meaning of the Hunt
“Hunting is not merely about killing animals; it must serve to maintain the balance of the ecosystem.”
She prohibited reckless slaughter and warned those who engaged in unnecessary killings.
Instead of immediate punishment, she would ask, “Why do you hunt so many? Is it for sustenance or greed? If it is the latter, then stop.”
Verse 3. A New Approach to Justice
Though her rebelliousness remained, she no longer inflicted severe curses instantly.
She continued to punish those who destroyed nature, but rather than cruel retribution, she sought ways for them to reflect and atone.
This was Artemis’ transformation into a Punkvist goddess, one who disrupted injustice not through mere punishment but through structured change and action.
Verse 4. Love and Sacrifice for Nature
“What sacrifices must I make to truly protect the animals and forests I cherish?”
She pondered deeply and made choices such as reducing hunting supplies and forming agreements with humans to limit deforestation.
Other gods mocked her, saying, “You should just focus on punishments, not human affairs,” but Artemis remained steadfast:
“Rebelliousness, love, and sacrifice this is my path.”
Chapter 5: The Lunar Transformation and the Legend
Verse 1. The Moon’s Gentle Glow
The scripture states that after experiencing the Snowseed vision, the moon’s light became softer and more radiant.
As Artemis embraced love and sacrifice alongside rebellion, the moonlight reflected this change shining not just to expose injustice but to heal and protect.
Verse 2. The Battle Against Injustice
She continued to hunt, but now only to maintain ecological balance and punish true injustice.
If she encountered those harming the weak or destroying nature, she would appear under the moonlight to warn them or impose the lightest necessary penalty.
Instead of cruelly eliminating wrongdoers, she led them through visions of trials, allowing them to reform.
Verse 3. The Lost Scripture of Punkvism and the Moon
Artemis recorded her realizations in a scroll called The Punkvist Scripture of Artemis.
One passage read:
“The light of the moon is the symbol of love and sacrifice illuminating injustice with rebellion but resolving it with compassion.”
This manuscript was said to be sealed deep within an abandoned temple, lost over time.
Verse 4. A Modern Interpretation
Today, Artemis is often seen merely as the goddess of the hunt, purity, and the moon.
However, this scripture presents her as a goddess who practiced Punkvism rebelliousness, love, and sacrifice to fight injustice.
Rather than a merciless punisher, she transformed into a protector who minimized harm while upholding justice.
Final Words from the Scripture of Artemis
“I am Artemis, ruler of the forests and the moon.
Yet, in my past, I, too, was a perpetrator of injustice —
as in the case of Actaeon.
Through my Snowseed vision, King Kong revealed to me PUNKVISM —
rebelliousness, love, and sacrifice.
Even in the hunt, I now walk the path of minimal harm, protecting life and nature.
The moonlight shall now shine not only to expose injustice,
but to heal it with love and sacrifice.”
