Herobrine in Marvel...again

Earth's mammals, who had previously been modest and simple survivors in the dinosaurs' shadow, underwent a rapid and extraordinary evolution. This change was not wholly natural; rather, it was accelerated at an incredible rate by a combination of earthly and cosmic forces.

The remains of a long-dead Celestial, buried for years despite Ender and Gaia's sealing, started to subtly affect life deep within the Earth. Known as the Cosmic Infection, its decaying energies seeped into the biosphere, altering the genetic makeup of mammals. This contamination introduced random mutations that, while chaotic, often resulted in adaptations enhancing survival intelligence, and abilities that can't be explained by common sense.

Then there was White Event, a phenomenon caused by Starbrand when it came on Earth through an asteroid, which caused a rippling crack in the Superflow, the metaphysical network connecting all realities, which was originally meant to bring ruin. But after deflected by Ender, its effects were tempered, scattering fragments of hyper-evolutionary energy across the planet. This energy ignited the growth of mammals, giving rise to early forms of problem-solving and cooperation.

Cosmic entities, aware of Earth's eventual role as a crucible of power and balance in the multiverse, nudged the course of evolution. While their actions were subtle, they laid the groundwork for mammals to thrive and adapt.

Post-dinosaur extinction, mammals quickly diversified. Small, warm-blooded creatures began to develop traits like better vision, heightened hearing, and an advanced sense of smell. They were more adaptable than their reptilian predecessors, capable of surviving in extreme conditions and exploiting new ecological niches.

The Superflow energy and lingering Celestial infection heavily impacted a specific branch of mammals, primates. These creatures began to show heightened dexterity, social bonding, and rudimentary tool use. A key breakthrough occurred when some primates adapted to life in trees, developing grasping hands and depth perception to navigate complex environments.

Their brains, influenced by cosmic energies, grew. Cognitive leaps allowed them to communicate more effectively, organize in groups, and solve problems while nowhere near modern humans, it was taking its place.

Over the years, some primates descended from the trees, evolving into ground-dwelling apes. They developed upright postures, freeing their hands for more complex tasks.

The White Event's energy reinforced group cohesion and early empathy, giving primates an evolutionary edge over solitary predators.

The apes started to adapt to life and develop tools and fire. Though still in their infancy, their evolution was already drawing attention from beyond Earth.

Ender and Gaia are aware of these changes subtly or, in some cases, directly. Ender observed and was fascinated by the earliest stage of humanity.

While humanity was still primitive, the seeds of the future were sown. They were a species born of chaos and cosmic interference but with the potential to become the protectors or destroyers of their planet and beyond.

(K'un-Lun)

K'un-Lun is a mystical lost city located in a pocket dimension and one of the Seven Capital Cities of Heaven. The ancient city is home to the immortal dragon Shou-Lao.

The residents of K'un-Lun were highly attuned to the flow of Chi, the bio-electric energy that permeates all life and connects the universe. Chi was their lifeblood, the essence they wielded with unparalleled mastery to achieve physical, mental, and spiritual feats far beyond mortal capabilities.

For centuries, the people of K'un-Lun paid little attention to the Earth beyond their dimension. To them, the physical realm was a perilous place dominated by chaos, danger, and the terrifying Elder Gods who roamed freely, and massive creatures like dinosaurs made Earth seem like a primitive and wild place.

However, faint ripples of Chi began to emanate from the evolving mammals of Earth. At first, these emanations were dismissed as insignificant, a natural byproduct of life. After all, every living being carried a spark of Chi, no matter how primitive.

But as the mammals evolved and adapted, the Chi-masters of K'un-Lun noticed something remarkable: these creatures, though seemingly inferior, had an unusual affinity for channeling Chi. Compared to other species across the universe, mammals seemed uniquely suited to harness this energy.

While the mammals' Chi use was rudimentary and instinctive, manifesting as survival instincts, bursts of strength, or uncanny awareness, it was undeniably present. Over generations, this potential seemed to grow, as though the very essence of Earth itself was shaping them to be Chi-sensitive.

It was not only Chi but other energies too, like magic, whether dark or holy, cosmic energies that mammals manifested as mutations.

(Oshtur)

These primitive beings were full of untapped potential she could feel the faint affinity of magic in them although it was not enough for them to harness it for purpose it was much more than the alien civilizations she had encountered, though they also had their masters of magic it was acquired through outside means whether as a deal with devil or artifacts but residents of Earth were different.

Her thoughts lingered on an ape mother defending her child from a much larger predator. In a desperate moment, she unleashed a surge of energy, strength beyond what her form should have allowed. It wasn't controlled or intentional, but it was enough to drive the predator away. Oshtur's lips curled into a soft smile. 'They carry so much potential. If nurtured, this world could become something extraordinary.' she thought.

Her train of thought was interrupted by the familiar, excited voice of a child.

"Mother Oshtur, I did the spell you taught me yesterday!"

Oshtur turned to see Atum coming toward her on Fenrir's back with his Solar Sceptre, made of materials even she hadn't found or heard on her journey. The sight was both amusing and heartwarming. Fenrir, despite his power as a god-slayer a power even she dreaded, had taken to shrinking into a more manageable size around Atum. At first, she had been wary of the wolf's power, but it was impossible to remain afraid when the so-called terror of gods was being smothered in hugs or used as a living mount by an enthusiastic child, and he was undeniably cute, in his 'chibi' form as Ender liked to call it.

"Atum, I've told you before, I'm not your mother," Oshtur said, her tone firm but warm. "I'm your aunt, like how you call Tiwa—Buri 'uncle.' Understand?" She still couldn't get over the fact her brother got stuck in ice for millennia and changed his name.

Atum pouted, his wide eyes filled with innocent defiance. "But you look like Mother, only with silver hair! And you're so good at teaching magic—it's fun, not boring like Papa's book." He crossed his arms as if his childish logic was undeniable. "Even Mom doesn't have a problem with me calling you Mother."

Oshtur sighed, though she couldn't hide the warmth his words brought to her heart. Atum's childish reasoning, though flawed, was endearing. He might have been a century old by now, but his body and mind were still those of a ten-year-old. She knew it wasn't deliberate, just the innocent stubbornness of a child.

She was sure if Atum knew the value of the book his father had given him he would not dare to call it 'boring.' It was a tome of knowledge that even the most accomplished magic users would kill for.

"Atum," she began, kneeling to his height, "I appreciate what you call me, but your mother is special. She gave you life, and she loves you more than anything. That's not something I can take credit for." She respects her sister a lot for this reason.

"But you care about me too," Atum said, his tone excited. "And you are always teaching me cool things; your lap pillows are good as a mum. Isn't that what mothers do?"

Oshtur felt her chest tighten. His words stirred something deep within her, a longing she hadn't known she carried but only learned after watching her sister and Ender playing Atum had already awakened a quiet yearning, but hearing Atum call her "Mother" brought that desire to the surface...with a question; Could she ever have what her sister had?

She closed her eyes for a moment, her senses focused on her sister, Gaia who was looking after the whole Earth, her sister had built a family after she lost one, a life filled with love and purpose, she (Oshtur) also had a purpose of protecting Earth from Extradimensional threats, family in form of her sister and remaining siblings but Gaia had something she didn't, something Oshtur had never even considered for herself. She had always been a wanderer, a seeker of knowledge, and a guardian of Earth. But now, the idea of creating a child of her own lingered in her mind like an unanswered question.

How would it even be possible? She wasn't ignorant of the mechanics of life, but the idea of forming a bond like the one Gaia had with Ender seemed so distant, so... foreign.

'Soul Marriage,' she thought. Oshtur's senses lingered on Gaia, her sister radiant as she moved through her grove, the life responding to her every step. Then her thoughts wandered to the unique bond Gaia shared with Ender, a connection that went far beyond the mere mortal concepts of love and partnership.

It was rare even among gods. A union where both partners shared a piece of their very essence, their souls, interwoven into each other's cores. It was a delicate and sacred process, one that required not only an unshakable bond of love but also the approval of destiny itself. There could be no hesitation, no doubt. The bond was eternal, stronger than the threads of time or space, and even Death herself could not separate them, literally.

Even if one of them were to fall, the other would feel it as if a part of themselves had been torn away. And should one perish, the other could draw them back, for a fragment of their soul would always remain.

Oshtur marveled at the courage it must have taken for Gaia and Ender to undergo such a process (only if she knew it, lol), To open themselves so completely, to trust so wholly. The thought both inspired and unsettled her.

Could she ever imagine herself in such a bond? The very idea was foreign to her. She had always valued her independence, her freedom to explore and create without ties to any one place, or anyone. Yet, watching Gaia with Ender, and witnessing the family they had built together, a quiet ache stirred within her.

Was this what she wanted? To find someone who could see her, not just as a goddess, but as Oshtur, someone who would willingly share their soul with her?

However, such unions were not easily formed. They required more than mutual affection or shared goals. The alignment of souls was a rare and unpredictable phenomenon, even for beings as powerful as gods.

Her thoughts went back to Ender ( ͡⁠°⁠ ͜⁠ʖ⁠ ͡⁠°⁠). She had never met anyone quite like him, a being who carried a deep understanding of magic and wielded dark magic without succumbing to it. He was unlike any of the other gods she had encountered, many of whom were consumed by their ambitions or caught in the cycle of their duties.

And Gaia... her sister had always been full of life, love, and boundless energy. Together, they were a pairing that should have been impossible, yet made perfect sense.

Oshtur's fingers brushed against the edge of her saree, a gift from Ender, as she let out a soft sigh. 'Would I ever find such a bond?' she wondered.

Oshtur wasn't even sure what she would need to do, or with whom. Her thoughts usually wandered to Ender whenever she thought of this (even if she didn't want to admit it), whose union with Gaia had resulted in Atum, a child brimming with unimaginable potential. Would she need a partner like him? Someone as powerful, as mysterious, as beautiful (handsome?)

Her thoughts ran, but she quickly pushed them aside. Now wasn't the time to indulge in her musings. Atum's eager face was still watching her, waiting for her response.

"Atum," she said, her voice softer now, "you are a very special child, and I'm honored you think of me this way. But being a mother is more than teaching spells or having everything the same except silver hair. It's... it's something I'll need to think about." Though she said the last part more to herself than Atum.

She was aware of the fact that Atum was or would become, Demigorge the God-Eater; it ached her heart to even think about such fate befalling Atum.

'I will need to talk to Ender about this.' She didn't want to give her sister more tension. She already had a handful of mammals.

Atum tilted his head, sensing the shift in her tone but not fully understanding it. "Okay, Mot—I mean, Aunt Oshtur." He grinned, clearly not entirely ready to give up his nickname for her.

Oshtur laughed, ruffling his hair. "Come on, show me this spell you were talking about."

As Atum began eagerly demonstrating his newfound skill, Oshtur found herself glancing at Gaia again. Perhaps, one day, she would follow in her sister's footsteps. But for now, she was content being an 'aunt' and a teacher to the bright and boundless soul that was Atum, literally.

~~~~

The narration part is pretty wholesome but I am laying ground work for humanity.

Twin Sister Package Incoming!

As I said I am a horny teenager.

BUT don't worry, guys, it will not be the main focus, one of the main reasons the Harem genre is hated.

Agamotto Incoming!!!

Avengers got 2nd member, the K'un-Lun guys are group work for 3rd member Chun—*ahem Fan Fei of Stone Age Avengers.