Thread:Metal Mario875/@comment-31835132-20180602211745/@comment-26374068-20180603195717

Oooooooo... well, this all comes down to interpretation. Sorry for the late response, btw.

Here's how I see it: there's two ways it can be interpreted. Depending on those two ways and context and such, it could be an extremely broken statement, or a completely useless statement.
 * Literal: "Turn the whole of this age into a drama" sounds like they're going to ruin the world. Mess up all of civilization. I suppose this could be a life-wiper statement, but depending on context, it could be overtime or instantaneous. "Turn all of fate's misfortune to nothing" used in a literal sense literally means "Kill fate itself." Which is fate manipulation, for obvious reasons. "The story will not change after its appearance" sounds highly convoluted to me, though; if they're going to turn the age into a drama, and kill fate, why would the world be left unchanged? Furthermore, "the story will not change after its appearance..." What's appearance? And why exactly is it concerning that the story would change? I suppose the highest you could interpret this as is them being unbound by the story, which is probably some sort of resistance to plot manipulation, but to me, that interpretation is extremely slim and a definite no-no without more context.
 * Metaphorical: As stand-alone statements, a lot of those sound like figurative speech statements rather than literal ones. "Turn the age into a drama" could mean "release chaos." "Turn all of fate's misfortune to nothing" could mean "stop all the bad things in this world." And so on.

You need lots more stuff to determine for sure what to get from those, IMO.