what do you think kirsch mean with humans made many "Mistakes"?
This contains spoilers for Olympus.
Kirschtaria doesn't worry about humanity making mistakes. That's part of his mindset accepting that's inevitable (including himself), what people must focus on is what to do "after" those mistakes are made. He is not against humanity, but he sees Panhistory perhaps as a mistake of humanityâs choices.Â
IMO (and this is my interpretation because obviously, the entire deal with the "God" is plenty vague to keep the mystery box) Kirschtaria saw the Bleaching and Tabula Rasa are the result of "Panhistory's mistakes." Similar how a timeline is pruned, you know, as a result of their own "wrong" choices, paths, and prosperity, the same happened to Panhistory, just not by the system that they created to one-up and get the mana to linger over the rest. Nonetheless, the system seems to be the underlying cause of this, and this system is a reflection of present humanity. Here and here are thematic evidence he's right in this guess if that's the case.
Since he's not someone who can do the "impossible" as Daybit, he, in his deplorable circumstances (critically and terminally ill, watched over by the Apostles, with the lives of his team threatened if someone researches about the god, creating a wall between him and his Team because of his own condition) only aims at what seems feasible. In this case, he admits he doesn't know how to restore Panhistory, he will still save humanity in a way he thinks is the best to hope for them to learn from this mistake and progress. Elevating them to an equal level to each other, destroying the concepts of gods, by empowering them in the level of one. A "new Age of Gods" which is just a Revised Human Order. One of his preferences, of course, that's why he welcomed this for his ideals.
I don't think he would have liked a Lostbelt, even Olympus/Atlantis pinned as the winner, because those are also 'wrong answers'. Nonetheless, he was always open to the possibility of one accomplishing this or the idea of Panhistory returning, he never ruled it out and was always fair in this. He was always open to being mistaken too, and, in that case, trusted Daybit (and later Guda) to set things right. He kept his options realistic, though, was confident and driven about his goals, but never blind or arrogant to not accept opposition. That sort of open mind was part of his downfall. And he was very against settings humanity was all but extinct.
