To hear the truth in the morning, one could die satisfied in the evening.
As previously mentioned, Fu Qian does not often doubt Lady Nepheli's heart in seeking the truth.
Burning oneself with a single Fire of Madness is something that ordinary people find hard to do.
Thus, in Fu Qian's view, the bones on the lighthouse belong to the former dean of the Benevolence Institute without a doubt.
However, there is also a very practical question: what state is one in after "dying"?
At first glance, it almost sounds like a grammatical error; although it's considered a genius move, it's clear that it's far from being able to easily kill a Superior Being, should death not mean complete demise?
Fu Qian does not oppose this point, but let's not forget the initial intention of Lady Nepheli's self-immolation with Mad Fire.
That is, to determine whether the world before us is real or fake, whether everyone has been trapped in lies all along.
