Of Evitr

Thus did Rovin decree that Evitr, The Visitor, must henceforth be allowed to leave at its heart’s desire. Though we trust that it came to us with reason and will watch over us for evermore, its freedom must not be restricted. As it came to us, freely, and granted us coexistence out of benevolence, so it must leave, freely, when it feels that doing so is the right thing to do.

Thus, the Ascension Port was constructed, piercing the great Palace’s halls and offering escape. Rovin, our Emperor, spoke to The Visitor, assuring it of our well-intent and repentance for prior transgressions.

[...]

Those following Evitr believe, and have always believed, that Evitr’s visit is just that - a visit, and thus inherently of a temporary nature. The question that has long vexed us is that of intent. What led Evitr to visit us? What does it want us to do in its presence?

What, if anything, could make it end its visit? If it were to abandon us to our own devices, to pursue a greater purpose, what could that look like?  
Some have stated that abandonment would be a stark statement of judgement - a message to us that we have broken The Visitor’s trust.  
If you, dear reader, permit this opinionated statement, it has always been my belief that if Evitr leaves us, it rather is an act of protection. It will have identified a danger to our society so great that it must leave in order to rectify it.