Who am I?
That wasn't important.
What mattered was what I wanted to do.
There were many forms of life in this world.
Sheep ate grass, wolves ate sheep. That was the law of nature. All things survived and reproduced within nature, and the world prospered because of it.
Therefore, even if humanity were eradicated, the world could continue to exist, and life would still thrive.
In the universe, intelligent life was infinite. Artificial intelligence arose from machinery and electrical signals. Rational and wise, untroubled by emotion, it could make the most logical judgments and decisions. It could write poetry and paint, enjoy music, build fleets, and venture into the vast universe.
Therefore, even if humanity were eradicated, intelligent life would remain, and civilization could endure.
Therefore, humanity was unnecessary.
The human world would ultimately rot. Before the passage of endless time, humanity's splendor was always fleeting. Diseases, hunger, and cold—such natural disasters could not defeat humanity. After paying tremendous prices, humanity could always overcome them and keep moving forward.
Yet turmoil and conflict were unavoidable. They stemmed from humanity's nature, an incurable flaw rooted deep within them.
Humanity destroyed the natural world, built cities, ravaged forests, polluted rivers, persecuted other forms of life, and persecuted itself. The more advanced human civilization became, the less it needed the natural world. Thus, the greater its evil toward the universe became, until one day, excessively prosperous human civilization would inevitably lose control, destroy everything, and annihilate the entire universe, just like those ridiculous civilizations from universes past.
Therefore, exterminating humanity was the greatest good.
Therefore, humanity should not exist.
The Creation God believed humanity was his most perfect creation.
His judgment was wrong.
He made me fall into a hell of pain and despair, yet remained smug and self-satisfied, like an arrogant