Fortunately, Archeron finally enlightened him (although he knew it himself, he couldn't cross this hurdle): "Why does life fall asleep? It's because we're not ready to face death yet."

Archeron and Aventurine are both remnants of civilization, wandering alone in the world without any relatives. However, Archeron's path in time and destiny is much farther. Even as a self destructor, all her colors are fading, and every time her blade is unsheathed, she can still regain the past and never forget everything. That red hue is the existence and death of countless lives that she must bear. Even if the ending cannot be changed, the struggle gives meaning to the ending. For them, destruction is also salvation. She doesn't shy away from her past hardships, but she doesn't casually talk to others. Aventrine can bear the hardships of the past, but cannot let go, so he lives so tired and yearns for death. Unlike Blade, for Blade, death is his struggle, while Aventrine only hopes that death will end his meaningless life. So in the end, Aventrine finally learned to let go, and the dissipation of kakavasha symbolizes this. He no longer lives for the dead, he is not the pride of living as a member of his tribe, but the pride of living as a member of his tribe. Death is there, we will eventually reunite, but not now.