[It was rare that Lyric was able to have such debates of the nature of magic and its effects with another person. Normally her madness deterred them, or rather the impossibility of understanding what exactly it was she was saying. And so she grew more animated as their discussion continued, slowly being drawn out to a more lively manner that she did not often show. The spark of learning, of knowledge and debate, was within her and now it kindled readily as the discussion grew more and more in depth. She was certainly in her element.]
That is true, but only depending upon this unknown quality. If it were some greater power, then would that not just make them stronger versions of us, and we fear them in the same way others fear witches? Or are supposed to fear them, I suppose. But consider this:
What exactly is their omnipotence? Is it their magic? There have been cases of visions among humans who could see into the future, does this make them gods? Magic. If this be the magic of the Gods, then it is their sheer amount of magic that makes them so. By this line of reasoning, anyone can be a god if they had enough power. But they're not.
So we're back to the missing quality.
Humanity always finds something to fear, whether it be gods, others, or even themselves. It is a part of the full range of emotion and experience.
You are familiar, as if I should know you...but names go so easily now for me. Rekindle my memory, if you will?