Divine Spirits enjoy looking down on the world, not gazing up at the starry sky.
It is rarer still for them to witness the death of a Sun after billions of years.
What does a Sun become after it dies?
The process begins with the collapse of its matter.
The Sun's density increases at a tremendous rate. The collapsing matter undergoes a violent fusion reaction, converting mass into a torrent of unleashed energy.
Observed from a distant planet, the resulting spectacle is that of a magnificent and brilliant supernova.
But for any life caught within the supernova's blast radius—even for Divine Spirits—the scene before them had nothing to do with magnificence or splendor.
To them, it was the color of death.
The Divine Spirits, who had never before witnessed a supernova, now observed the entire process up close: from the Sun's collapse to its explosive outburst.
Just as they had wished.
The Sun was destroyed.
But it was not they who had destroyed it.
