// lore_entry
concept
Psyche articulates a framework of moral accountability requiring three components: intent, knowledge, and agency. Only when all three are demonstrably present can true blame be assigned.
Psyche explores a ancient story about a pilgrim's death, arguing that its radical answer—no one is guilty—teaches a profound lesson about humanity's destructive need to assign blame and the moral wisdom required to accept that some tragedies are simply random.