22. For the Love of Bread
Chapter One
The people of Gae were very happy with the recent developments. The God of Bread had introduced them to the baking of bread and biscuits.
In Gaelogal’s farm, it was taught to women to assist the men in farming instead of just laying at home doing nothing.
In this farm (Gaelogal), the men and the women were all paid. But the women were paid lesser sums.
Chapter Two
It was a common dream in Gae: I’m God not your governor and I’m interested in all men. Not just Gae.
This and other dreams led a man of Gae (called Isrerel) to travel by sea to a distant land of Kamora just to teach them the baking of bread and biscuits.
Chapter Three
The leader of Kamora was loved by his people because he was in the order of Judgas. The people would usually come to him on certain days to discuss their problems.
Most of which he solved.
Isrerel never returned to Gae. He died naturally in Kamora. He taught the baking of bread and biscuits in Daem, Isale and Kamora.
Chapter Four
The greed of the Emperor of Daem was the need for more workers. He sent people to discuss with the leader of Kamora.
Of which the leader of Kamora refused. Citing that the people of Daem had devilish cultures:
- They cut trees without planting most of them. You might end up deleting the seeds of a tree.
- The law of Daem said a particular plant should be burnt because it doesn’t reproduce much.
Chapter Five
In the war by the Emperor of Daem for the people of Kamora, their leader in the order of Judgas was killed.
It was said that the soldiers of Kamora killed hundreds of the soldiers of Daem. But still lost because of their small population.
The people of Kamora were moved to Daem.
Chapter Six
A good man from Daem was curious to know why the people of Kamora were only eating fish, not meat. He asked one of the exiles of Kamora, his neighbour.
His response was: food is supposed to be cheap. We eat thrice a day.