There ya go, then. Good on ya for rewatching it. So again…putting the fate of humanity in her hands is far too risky in my opinion. It's a legit point that "the consequences of killing a god" is cause for pause, but as they say…one problem at a time.

If I recall, she specifically stated that she knew about the atrocities he had been committing. I don't remember the specific wording she used, but I distinctly came away with the impression she knew about his acts *when* he did them, not in some kind of "I just heard about it" sort of way.

Most of what you say has merit, especially the point about the switcheroo regarding Reynard's relationship with Persephone. If it were me, though, I wouldn't have put my faith in Persephone's ability to suddenly become a proper parent. That's asking too much, I think, and too much is at stake. It's entirely likely…

I didn't expect it, but I like your version better. :)

It wasn't entirely, or even necessarily, all about revenge. There is a mountain of logic to the argument of destroying that monster before he can do his evil to another person. He made Jack the Ripper look like an amateur. I personally don't feel there's any moral victory in not killing him. In fact, the whole "be the…