Was Ouroboros correct about Hades?
Perhaps.
Were Ouroboros' intentions good?
Perhaps.
But none of that mattered in the end.
What mattered was the result of Ouroboros actions, and the result had been disastrous.
That was why Apollyon, for all his anger and contradictions, respected Hades even though Hades had once stood as an enemy.
Hades had wanted to destroy the Cosmos, but he was kinder than anyone else.
His was a kindness that a person could only develop after watching too much suffering for far too long.
Destruction, for him, had been a mercy.
He wanted to destroy everything because he was kind.
Yet until he found the method to accomplish that destruction, he had worked harder than anyone else to bring peace and stability to the Cosmos.
He had strength, yet he never misused it.
Hades hoped for destruction but brought peace.
Ouroboros hoped for peace but brought destruction.
"Now tell me, Heavenbreaker. Was I wrong about killing him?"
