It had to be admitted that on most topics prone to controversy, "I have experience" was always far more persuasive than "I don't think it'll work," especially when that experience was something no one else could replicate—the moment Enya spoke the words "I've died before," the room instantly fell silent. Amun and Milmina did not merely lose their next lines; their expressions froze as well. Only Gawain barely retained the right to speak, since he had died before too—but he had never been a god...
Presumably, the experience of doing sit-ups in a coffin could not be shared with Enya...
The awkward silence lasted nearly half a minute before Milmina finally broke it hesitantly. "This... what you said is indeed very persuasive, but you now..."
The Former Goddess of Magic deliberated for a long while before finally putting her words in order. "But haven't you come back to life now...? Since you have returned from death, then our concern that the God of War might return is also..."
"It is precisely because my humanity returned that I know what the death of divinity means," Enya interrupted before Milmina could finish. "My 'return' was the result of preserving and consolidating my humanity in advance, and only the human part could return. Rather than saying that I am the Dragon God of old resurrected, it would be more accurate to say that I am merely a personality backup of the Dragon God. The God of War, who had already gone completely mad before descending and was directly killed on the battlefield, could not—and had no opportunity to—make such preparations. His fall came with the mutual annihilation of both humanity and divinity. It would be very difficult for him to return through so-called 'Divine Kingdom activation.'"
At this point, she paused briefly. Her