Book of Divine Sin

[Imaginary world] [Female protagonist] [Group portrait] [Growth] Multi-racialRedemption The "Creator" seems to have lied to the creatures. He seems to say, He seems to promise, that there is no injustice in this world. But the creatures believed it. They look for justice in injustice, find meaning in suffering, and hate and kill each other in defined classes. They attribute everything to original sin—God is sinful, life is sinful, and everything that exists is sinful. But no one has ever asked: If lies begin from the source, then who wrote the word "sin" itself? Until a pair of slender hands opened the pages and held the pen. That book is filled with the ugliness and struggles of living beings, and how they shift their responsibilities to gods and then raise their swords with peace of mind. But at the same time, it also writes another truth about the world. The girl's pen hung above the paper and she paused for a long time. She didn't judge anyone, she just wrote the name of the book. "Book of Divine Sin". About lies and truth, About sin and redemption, About how a writer writes on a blank book, Redefine what justice is.