In this second part of the story, we learn that the Egyptian king is a man named Ramses. He is the son of a wealthy Egyptian nobleman, and he is the heir to the throne of Egypt. Ramses tells his son not to trust the gods, but to trust himself more. He tells him that there is another religion in Egypt, one that is not based on religion, but on people's individual lives. This religion is based on the idea that life is short and that everything that is good in life will eventually turn to dust. This is why Ramses asks his son to go with him to Egypt to find out the truth about his father. He says that if Ramses becomes a great priest, his father will come to see him, and they will be able to meet their father tomorrow and find out what the truth is. He also says that it was his mother's fault that she broke her promise not to tell Ramses the truth if he had not learned the truth. He apologizes that he cannot go with his son, but says that he will wait for his father to come to tell him the truth, since it was her fault that he had to break her promise. He promises to make his son the greatest priest and he will help him see how big the world is. The name Ramses comes from the Greek word for "great," which means great. Two years later, the Egyptian prince sese is named king, and his brother nico is poisoned, but the king is never found. A year later, a priest named lapis is chosen to participate in Egypt's court. They do not recognize each other, and one month later a foreign woman named Nefertari comes and changes the name of the priest. She takes Ramses' heart with her, and like that, Ramses is the king of Egypt for five years.