Talk:Alice I/@comment-5299683-20131029192123/@comment-5299683-20131030031359

 Well, I can't blame Alice I for her creations' actions. Even when it comes to gals like the Whore of Babylon. That's just free will for you. Every god struggles with it, even Ilias. You can't force your creations to share your vision. You can only nudge them in the right direction. It seems to be the same way, even with monster gods.

 What I can blame Alice I for is intentionally creating monsters like beelzebubs, mantis girls, lamp genies, ropers and dragon girls (Setouchi's dragon girl, not dragonkin like Granberia). They're all clearly meant to be predators. Sure, the Canaan Sisters could've lived off of photosynthesis and small game. But let's face it: if you're giving them flycatchers and pitchers large enough to go for larger 'game', you have to know where things are going to go. Sure, we got a few voracious monsters who can live peaceful happy lives. But these particular gals couldn't care less if you paid them a million dollars. Even if Alice I claimed she wanted coexistence, the fact she kept making monsters like that would really undercut her argument. Ilias's goofy creations are because she hasn't got the hang of her powers the way Alice I (supposedly) has. As mortifying as Revel and Silkiel are, they don't condemn the natural world just by existing (though Wormiel comes close by distorting reality around her). Alice I's goofy creations were because she didn't know (didn't care?) what she was doing.

 Now, maybe I'm being too hard on her and assuming she's had more control over creation than she really did. Maybe she had no idea that if she created fly monsters, they'd try and lay eggs up everyone's tush. I doubt she meant for them to breed as fast as they did, otherwise she wouldn't have sealed them (though she still should've just killed them and save everyone lots of trouble later). Maybe she didn't mean for half of her monsters to be at least physically capable of eating a man alive, either. But even if all that's true, it still proves that her creating hand ain't much better than Ilias's.  Whatever's going on here, it still throws in a grey area for the Goddess War, which was far too black and white. Alice I ain't exactly infallible. She probably wasn't a bad guy, but she's clearly not experienced with her own powers, either. Or she was, and that's terrifying. And on that note, Ilias may not have waged war on Alice just to be a mean ol, petty, jealous, greedy tyrant. I still think Ilias's main motivation was loneliness/sexual frustration (but that's another story). Even though she started the war for her own selfish reasons, if I were Ilias, I'd have a really hard time believing that the creepy dark snake goddess who makes monsters that eat my children and lay eggs in their rears just wants to be friends.