 Which of these is an irony represented as a main point in the story?
This, be it understood, is fiction—nothing but fiction—and not, under any circumstances, to be considered as having any truth whatever to it. Let's see ... remember that speech from "Julius Caesar" where Cassius is bewailing the evil times that beset ancient Rome? "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in ourselves but in our stars" or better "in the Sun." Philosophers have wrestled with it ever since the days of Job. And like Job they have usually given up in despair, convinced that the origin of evil is too deep for the human mind to solve. Generally they have concluded that man is inherently wicked and sinful and that is the end of it.
 Evil will haunt mankind as long as there is light from the Sun
 Men are more affected by the 27-day cycle than women are  Astronomers never talk to each other but only make progress when they do  The moon controls the tides but the sun controls emotions  Evil will haunt mankind as long as there is light from the Sun