Hades refers to the Greek god of the underworld and his dominion where souls reside.

Greek Mythology

In Greek stories, Hades is not inherently evil; it's simply the afterlife's place of the dead.

Not Always Evil

Hades is used for dramatic effect in literature, often referencing the afterlife or death.

In Christianity, Hades may refer to Hell or a limbo for souls, distinct from Heaven.

Hades often implies moral judgment, associated with sin or divine punishment.

Hades can metaphorically describe intense disorder, turmoil, or a disastrous situation.

Using Hades exaggerates conditions to emphasize distress, chaos, or suffering.

Hades is colloquially used to express a bad experience or a very unpleasant place.