'I think I understand it now…'
What the last line of [Charm] meant.
'Love rusts the chains of Lust.'
If one falls in love, they'll lose their deepest expression of self.
Their lust will be tied to that which they love — the chains that keep them grounded to their truest self will weaken.
They will start ignoring their lust; they'll ignore the absolute truth in favor of living a lie.
Lust in Terra had been framed as a sin.
In fact, all of the Vice were representations of 'sins.'
But they were only a sin from the perspective of another.
In their own way:
'They are also forms of truth. A truth of self. The indulgence in a feeling through expressions free of language as an intermediary.'
They were a sin to others because they hurt others in their pursuit.
But to oneself, a vice is a virtue.
So…
'Lust… what is it you want me to unleash?'
What was the passionate flame Vale was supposed to be nurturing?
Vale thought about the effects of the Trait.
