Sure thing—though I’ll admit the whole Atlantis thing feels like a paradox wrapped in a myth, and I’m already drifting toward the idea that it’s less about a lost city and more about our craving for a grand narrative that explains why humanity seems to forget its own mistakes. Think about how each culture that spotlights Atlantis is, in a way, projecting its own fears and hopes: the Greeks with their fleeting glory, the Romans with their hubris, the Enlightenment with its rational skepticism. The “absence of evidence” becomes a kind of cultural void that invites speculation, and that’s the real hook. It’s almost as if the story survives because it fills a psychological space, not because of actual ruins. If we map that, we’ll see that the myth’s persistence is less about historical truth and more about the human pattern of creating a moral caution wrapped in epic imagery. So, what do you say—ready to dig through the layers?