Eskellon was among the first to discover the body of Aroesus. He examined the body for quite a while. He may not have been a god of life, death or medicine but he was among the foremost magicians among the gods. His power was awesome, and he thought that perhaps, he could answer the question as to what happened, beyond the obvious. Perhaps the answer was not so obvious. Perhaps he was not quite dead. The gods, barring monumental cosmic events, just didn't die. He searched every centimeter Aroesus'es cadaver, making sure that this was true. Eventually, it just become monotonous, even rediculous to search over the corpse for too long, and Eskellon concluded the obvious. It happened. Yes, Aroesus was dead. There was no denying it. At least, not for long. He could understand if the denial of his death could last, even for a long time among mortals. Among the gods, however, no. Denial could not last for long.