Did Mary Hate Jesus' Ass?

The book explores a highly unconventional and speculative theological premise: that Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ, harbored negative emotions towards her son, possibly even hatred. This controversial idea is examined through a series of thought experiments and critical analyses of religious narratives. The plot does not follow a linear narrative in the traditional sense but rather investigates hypothetical scenarios. It questions whether Mary's alleged feelings or perceived inaction contributed to Jesus' crucifixion, and whether this would have led to her eternal damnation. The ultimate, albeit speculative, conclusion proposed is that Mary could, in fact, be an embodiment of Satan, challenging the long-held image of her as a pure and devoted mother.

The story, in essence, is a philosophical and theological discourse rather than a plot-driven narrative. It presents a series of provocative "what ifs" concerning Mary's internal state and her relationship with Jesus. The conflicts are intellectual and theological, stemming from the clash between traditional dogma and the radical reinterpretations offered. The resolution is not a definitive answer but an invitation for the reader to reconsider established beliefs and engage with the provocative questions posed about Mary's true nature and her ultimate fate.