Black Sun Irony

Black Sun Irony

The paradox of Xiala

Xiala is a paradoxical character because she possesses intense power, which she does not recognize while growing up. When a ship approaches Tova, Xiala sits at its head, and the locals immediately recognize her because she belongs to the people of Teek. The Teek people are known for power possession. Ironically, Xiala is kinder than any other local person, leaving the locals dumbfounded.

The satire of Serapio

Serapio is a significant figure aboard the ship en route to Tova. Ironically, when Serapio arrives in Tova, he looks harmless, kind and loving. The locals did not comprehend the primary mission of Serapio in Tova. Later, Serapio embarks on his mission of killing Watchers, and this act leaves the locals flabbergasted.

The Sun Priest

Neranpa is the Sun priest, and she turns out to be a satirical character. Despite holding a powerful position in the holy city, she is frightened by the presence of the son of the late Carrion. Neranpa thinks that the son of Carrion will take her position because she does not come from an influential clan. Later, Neranpa is dethroned.

The survival of Neranpa

The survival of Neranpa is ironic because the primary intention of Serapio was to kill all the Watchers. Neranpa was the leader of the Watchers, and the reader is surprised to learn that she survived the massive killings that took place. When Neranpa was overthrown, she attempted to kill herself, but she survived both tragedies and lived to tell the story.

Update this section!

You can help us out by revising, improving and updating this section.

Update this section

After you claim a section you’ll have 24 hours to send in a draft. An editor will review the submission and either publish your submission or provide feedback.

Cite this page