"Graves kill people quickly. Without the restrictions of their patterns, perhaps even the most ordinary grave could wipe out an entire street in an hour... Why are there restrictions?"
"The existence of graves is almost impossible to understand."
"We can only infer the reasons from the patterns they reveal."
"The author analyzed 8,729 grave incidents and ultimately reached this conclusion..."
"For graves, killing is not the objective, nor is torment. They could clearly be far more efficient, yet they adopt the lowest possible method. Their true purpose is to use terror and horror to permanently lower a person's rationality and harvest it."
"They have no need for flesh and souls, such low-level things. Strictly speaking, human blood and flesh are merely piles of compounds, essentially no different from beef or mutton. Graves do not distinguish between them... But there is still a shining point in humanity."
"The true difference between humans and animals is that we can think, possessing wisdom and rationality! The combination of countless rational thoughts and wisdom forms civilization! This is what humanity has the greatest right to be proud of, and our crown of rationality is what the graves truly covet! They frighten us, torment us, and use death to harvest our crowns!"
"...Yet humanity is helpless. No technology can observe or explain the existence of graves."
"In conclusion, we can draw a terrifying conclusion..."
"Our world is actually a gigantic ranch. All humans are lambs, ordinary 'graves' are sheepdogs, and 'great graves' are shepherds... Only this can explain everything... The author speculates that above the 'great graves,' there should be an even more terrifying existence. Perhaps it could be called the 'Ranch Owner'..."
"The lambs do not belong to the shepherds; they belong to the Ranch Owner. That is why the shepherds and sheepdogs can