Philip's existence was a tragedy from the very beginning.
From the moment he assumed the role of "The Rhetorician," his life had no meaning.
His eloquence wasn't needed for the curses to be ultimately abolished; his meticulous plotting wasn't necessary for the first Noah to establish the kingdom.
There was no need for him to protect the fourth historiography, as the Power of the Chariot hadn't been born yet; nor was there a need for him to take the role of the Power of the Chariot, for the Power of the Chariot had already come into being.
No person, no deity believed Philip's conspiracies would succeed. The gods were not wary of him; in fact, one might even say they were tolerant.
Whether it was the Silver Baron or the Drama Writers, Vladimir or Nicholas, they all arranged their plans and deceptions with Philip's death as a prerequisite.
Or it could be said, Philip indeed played the lead role in a certain tragedy.
But that tragedy... was his very own life.
