#dgm rant

So I just finally finished dgm hallow and then reread the whole 'Searching for A.W' arc and arrive to a conclusion that Hoshino Katsura is a fucking genius. No, hear me out. The whole Mana and Nea is actually one person explains so many shit about the Fourteenth and all mystery surrounding him. I remember my questions in the Edo arc mainly being 'why the fuck would the Fourteenth knew about the song the Earl uses for the ark if he's as shunned and feared as he was made out to be by the Noahs? (Which is another lie bcs Road and Adam fucking loved the guy)' and BOOM the answer is because that song mattered for both The First and The Fourteenth because Katerina sung it for them. And I'm like: WHAAT??? And the whole Adam vs. Mana... MAKES PERFECT SENSE! But still there's still the mystery of 35 years timeskip and how the fuck the whole Mana and Red Allen thing happened. (If he is Millenium Earl, does that mean Allen just made The Millenium Earl Himself become Akuma??? Like??? How would that work???) and also the mystery of Allen's regression. When Nea asked 'what did you do to him Innocence?' I had a theory that Past Allen used the Innocence's power to regress himself into a child, but this still remains a theory of course. Allen is a human, but is he accomodator from the start or does he get his Innocence later like Timothy did? And the biggest fucking question: Is he the Heart for all we know??? Because if he really is the Heart then the God is playing a crazy game like why would you put the Innocence in the body of a man who had Noah's memory??? Did He already abandon Humanity or is it something else? Is it not the God's game? Is it the Central's game????? I still stand with my theory that Allen will become the next bookman in the future, but it doesn't mean that I'm not curious about what the fucking hell happened, both in the past and the future. And that long rant, everyone, is why I think Hoshino Katsura is one of the greatest author ever. Because she manages to leave mysteries after mysteries that still kept her readers hooked even after nearly 10 years of hiatus.