The end of the world was truth.
After the end, perhaps there would be a new beginning.
Thus, fate did not care about the end. Instead, it would preserve it, allowing it to form a cycle.
Yet the destruction of the world was not the proper order.
Therefore, no matter what, the world could not be allowed to perish.
If that happened, as time returned everything to a puddle of mud, who knew what might settle within that mud, only to be reborn as something akin to fate.
And even if that truly happened, what was reborn then might no longer be fate. It might not even be vaguely similar.
Kru's understanding of all this was still unclear, but Naimus could see it clearly through Kru's insights.
The essence of taboos was something that disrupted the original numerical model.
The emergence of taboos had thrown the entire world's numerical model into instability, creating countless flaws and leaks.
To restrain taboos, fate had bestowed "sins."
Through these special marks of sin, the target would be rejected by the power of fate.
In a normal era, even being tainted by a trace of sin would result in being relentlessly targeted by all manner of events, until one cut oneself off from the world.
But now that the world had entered its end, people's study of taboos had become increasingly radical.
It was not that sin no longer existed, but that its side effects had lessened.
Fate no longer had much strength to spare for rejecting those sins. Most of its efforts were focused on extending the world's future.
But because of this, Kru's scheme had a faint chance of succeeding.
Before the End Epoch, anyone tainted by sins derived from taboos would swiftly be targeted by fate.
This rejection and suppression would