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The years following the end of World War II relied on a system based on five fundamental myths: the impending apocalypse, the hero, the monster, the martyr, and the final resurrection. These myths shaped the narrative that gave meaning to the war, leading generations to believe that the war was the end of the world and the fall of evil, with symbolic presence of heroes, martyrs, and monsters. As the generations who experienced that era faded away, these myths began to diminish, influencing global perceptions of heroes, victims, and villains, as concepts such as heroism and hostility towards monsters gradually declined in public consciousness.
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