Human beings have always read the sky as narrative. Long before spectroscopy and orbital mechanics, people looked upward and saw mirrors — mythic, psychological, collective. The zodiac was never merely a calendar; it was a map of consciousness. When an interstellar visitor like 3I/ATLAS breaches the solar boundary and threads its way through this celestial map, it invites a form of reading older than science. We are invited into the synthesis of symbol, sky, and the psyche within the persistent, subterranean motifs in myth, the link between the masculine principle and chaos‑confrontation. We are not just talking about male as in “men,” but male as in the symbolic polarity associated with thrust, initiative, differentiation — the principle that meets disorder head‑on and tries to carve form out of it. Cultures encoded that into serpent battles because serpents represented two things simultaneously: primordial vitality and destabilizing entropy. They were the perfect stand‑ins for the fo...