it is just a concept used to discribe eru as the author, much easier to use a term than a full explination
Well, terms usually come with baggages (i.e explanations). But if meta-omnipotence in this case just means that Eru is the author, then that is still invalid, especially if in this context, the term implies metafictional abilities. It is impossible for a fictional character to be the author, except for when it is a self-insert or if ''author'' in this case would not correspond to the conventional definition.
however if you dont like that, i can just say tolkien stated that eru was the writer not him
That would only be viable if the author inserted himself within his work of fiction as something beneath Eru, but even then, it would not have any particular implications for their power level.
and he also stated that eru was not a fictional god, he was also the real christian god, meaning he would have devine power both inside lotr and outside in the real world.
This segment implies metafictional abilities again. In any case, this statement is loaded anyway as it implies that the christian god is real.
''Devine power both inside lotr and outside in the real world''
The first part of the sentence is fine, the second one not so much (The first part is viable if you agree that multiple omnipotents can exist across different possible worlds, thus only allowing Eru to only exist in his specific verse. Or you can also appeal to the intepretation that it is the manifestation of a true, omnipotent god existing in all possible worlds). Either you can apply fuzzy logic to get rid of all the contradictory statements (Which would really just be ad hoc and nit-picking) or you can admit that this entity invokes the principle of explosion.
@even123321
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