The first error was not an explosion.
There was no sound.
No light.
The first error was difference.
Something—
not large,
not small,
not named—
was not identical to True Void.
And that difference
could not be erased.
There was no will opposing the Void.
No rebellion.
No desire to exist.
Only a single, irreversible fact:
Something was.
True Void attempted to negate the difference—
and failed.
Not because it was weak.
Not because it hesitated.
But because the concept of failure did not yet exist.
And the moment True Void failed even once,
its absoluteness was broken.