The portrayal of natural and destiny as unstoppable forces is central to the novel, intertwining both literal and symbolic elements to illustrate how certain events and powers are beyond human control. The novel frequently explores the tension between human agency and the overwhelming forces that shape people’s lives, whether they be natural disasters, supernatural elements, or seemingly small decisions with far-reaching consequences. The theme is woven into the narrative, demonstrating that no matter how much control individuals believe they possess, there are greater forces at play that steer the course of their lives.

Nyx, the supernatural entity that merges with Ida, embodies the idea of fate’s inexorable pull. Nyx’s presence within Ida introduces an element of predestination, where events unfold according to forces that characters cannot fully comprehend nor resist. Ida’s premonitions, influenced by Nyx, serve as ominous warnings that something inevitable and unchangeable is on the horizon. The intuition she experiences forces her and others to confront the notion that their futures are, to some extent, preordained, trapping them in a cycle of events from which they cannot escape. The struggle of trying to resist or alter these visions highlights the novel’s exploration of destiny’s overpowering influence on human lives, showing how even the most determined attempts to change one’s fate can be futile.