@givemersspls people being people is what i said in my first comment that you said were wrong, if nobody have ever said it's bad to kill people that annoy you then you wont think it's bad to kill people that annoy you, it's a learned moral value, not something that is inherit to humans or acts of violence would never be as common as they are, it's easy to make people think a us versus them scenario.
everyone have their own value, we can't ever reach a universal right because someone will always get the short end of the stick, for example we agree that killing and stealing is bad yes?
now the harvest was bad for almost everyone but the guy planting potatoes, and he have enough potatoes for everyone, but since the others can't pay him due to their own harvests failing, since the potato farmer have no need for help on his farm and generally just want to save his potatoes for a year with a bad harvest since he see how miserable everyone else is and don't want to be in the same position.
should they just starve to death then?
sure this could be solved by the potato farmer giving them "credit" to let them buy his potatoes for future wares, but if he don't trust them to pay up we got issues. and if the universal rules say everyone should have right to a meal, should he then give them the food you think for what he perceives as nothing, basically robbing him
now say the next year is harsh for everyone but especially the potato farmer, the other farmers have no food to spare someone will die from starvation and now it will be the potato farmer since the universal "right" made him share his food even if he didn't really want to. but his death saved everyone else so it's a net positive.
i'm sure the potato farmers extended family that lives on the other side of the country would agree that his sacrifice for the greater good was the best outcome and they would not at all feel angry about people they don't know basically took all his food,
Talking about this makes me depressed.
Talking about things can make us reach a middle ground on select issues, but there are no universal morals that everyone think is good or justifiable, just common ground we find at the moment, but then they must be just that common ground.
Here comes Noche, he never need to compromise with anyone to find that ground, Gaia basically leave him alone and not until now have he had anyone that he think is as important as himself, Noche can by himself stop a Tsunami, Quench a erupting volcano, feed entire cities by rapidly growing flora, so he could save a entire castle worth of people, but why should he ever have done so? he don't care about anyone there, they do whatever he tells them to do they are not equal they are subjects, everyone in the world is basically his subjects so them not stopping the king he might see as betrayal since Noche is basically the very definition of entitlement. if he wants something he can just take it there's no reason for him to ever carry money since nobody around him have ever been important or strong enough to be able to tell him what is "right" so he himself can decide what is "right". he have no moral compass because he have never needed one. since the world only exist in this form because he wants it to does he not own everything on the entire world?
He lacks any kinds of morals he just don't want to piss her off, and wants to be loved if she asked him to kill half the population he'd do it within a heartbeat, and that is why Noche is so feared and by proxy she is too.