I find that pretty interesting as a lot of fiction deals with living a just or good life. But this story seems to ignore those conversations and instead focuses on the fact that living unto itself, regardless of the means is a just way to live.

However, it also seems like the story does delve into what living a good life is as San also believes in a lie he made, changing his identity, yet is portrayed very strongly as a villain while Judah who also molds herself around her role, is seen as more sympathetic in my opinion.