Actually, I'm glad, of course, that some readers thought about mysticism, that these monsters are real and actual, because I would like them to be seen more from Yuna's perspective.

Like, yes, people who can recognize their hallucinations can sometimes get rid of them, I've written about that before, but in reality, a person with hallucinations is very difficult to understand in terms of the flow of logic.

We, for example, see that Yuna clearly realizes that Venik is dead, she calls him a ghoul in a rustic manner - that's what resurrected dead were called in the past and even now, similar to vampires in essence, but not in beauty. At the same time, she asks him to appear next to her again. Although it's obvious that she is very afraid of her hallucinations, and she is afraid of the centipedes we've already seen, and immediately runs to "get rid" of them - and the monsters, the latter literally cause her physical pain. In moments when a person is hallucinating, it's impossible to have any logical dialogue with them, at least somewhat understandable, because what the hallucinating person says is their objective reality, which differs from the reality of another.

It's like with a fly. A fly sees its own reality - it doesn't see the world the way humans do, but that's its reality, and it lives in it, it believes in it, and it cannot understand another reality because, in its opinion, its reality is correct. A person believes that their reality is correct - after all, they also live in their own reality. A person tries to prove to everyone that they live in the most correct reality, but in fact, there is no correct reality 😱

Everyone has a different one.

But, of course, when it comes to hallucinations, it's a distortion of human perception that must be treated; without treatment, a person can very easily become dangerous to themselves and others.