Though it was slightly disappointing that the young fawn was disinclined to follow her as she headed back to the village, Misaki could at least take solace in the fact that the matter with the Kyrinth had been settled... In a way. The rest of the walk back had gone without incident, and she had ultimately come out of it all with whatever spare plants she had gathered in the process.

With those in hand, the foxgirl silently followed Nobunaga back into Enli's house, listening in silence as the older man gave them a quick synopsis of their mythology. Given that this was a world predicated on magic instead of science (for the most part), Misaki could not discount the possibility that the myth that had been summarized to them had some ounce of truth to them. Given what she had heard from the Kyrinth, though, it seemed obvious to join hands with a being willing to parley, rather than one who would throw others aside for their own ends.

"Forgetting knowledge, I suppose I can understand... But beholding 'infinite' possibilities is where the logic of this story falls apart. There is no way that they could know [i]every[/i] secret of the world, else the place we are now would be vastly different..." she mused to herself, considering how to tackle the issue of rewriting the issue in their favor. "The impossibility of the omniscience of humans... Would it be better to create an Enlightenment-esque revolution as they did in the west? Treat this world as one not of gods, but..."

The foxgirl continued to brood to herself for a moment, thinking about what to suggest, before finally nodding her head towards the other two in the room with her.

"Inciting a desire to learn is one thing, but feeding the curiosity of the young and old alike should help to weaken the hold that this so-called 'God' has over them more than anything else I can think of. I understand the importance of tradition, of course, but given the recent issues that the residents here have had as of late, would it not be prudent to experiment and try things you might not have before? Improvements in the designs of your tools, the quality of your products, and so on and so forth... Wouldn't finding any of these both increase the quality of life of those living here and reduce the dependency that they have towards this god that gave them 'everything'?"

It was a long shot, admittedly; the Kyrinth had agreed to act as a teacher, but that only worked insofar as the natural world was involved. Things that could be done with techniques rather than observation—in other words, the world of practical sciences—was something that they would have to pursue for themselves.

[@VitaVitaAR][@Rune_Alchemist]