(World-destroying supervillains in dath ilani fiction are, by default, and absent deliberate subversion or aversion of the trope, negative utilitarians.)

(World-destroying supervillains in dath ilani fiction are, by default, and absent deliberate subversion or aversion of the trope, negative utilitarians.  There just aren't many things you can want to accomplish by destroying reality, except for preferring that it not exist.)

(World-destroying supervillains in dath ilani fiction are, by default, and absent deliberate subversion or aversion of the trope, negative utilitarians.  There just aren't many things you can want to accomplish by destroying reality, except for preferring that stuff which exists not exist.)

(World-destroying supervillains in dath ilani fiction are, by default, and absent deliberate subversion or aversion of the trope, negative utilitarians.  Dath ilani take for granted, in the background and without thinking much of it, that their literary characters make as much sense as everything else does on their planet.  There just aren't many things you can want to accomplish by destroying reality, except for preferring that stuff which exists not exist.)

(World-destroying supervillains in dath ilani fiction are, by default, and absent deliberate subversion or aversion of the trope, negative utilitarians.  Dath ilani take for granted, in the background and without thinking much of it, that their literary characters make as much sense as everything else does on their planet; fictional antagonists are being animated by dath ilani authors who will grant those simulated minds the mental skills taught to children.  There just aren't many things you can want to accomplish by destroying reality, except for preferring that stuff which exists not exist.)

(World-destroying supervillains in dath ilani fiction are, by default, and absent deliberate subversion or aversion of the trope, negative utilitarians.  Dath ilani take for granted, in the background and without thinking much of it, that their literary characters make as much sense as everything else does on their planet; fictional antagonists are being animated by dath ilani authors who will grant those simulated minds the mental skills taught to children.  There just aren't many things you can want to accomplish by destroying reality, except for preferring that stuff which exists not exist.)

(World-destroying supervillains in dath ilani fiction are, by default, and absent deliberate subversion or aversion of the trope, negative utilitarians.  Dath ilani take for granted, in the background and without thinking much of it, that their literary characters make as much sense as everything else does on their planet; fictional antagonists are being animated by dath ilani authors who will grant those simulated minds the mental skills taught to children.  There just aren't many things you can intelligently want to accomplish by destroying reality, except for preferring that stuff which exists not exist.)

(World-destroying supervillains in dath ilani fiction are, by default, and absent deliberate subversion or aversion of the trope, negative utilitarians.  Dath ilani take for granted, in the background and without thinking much of it, that their literary characters make as much sense as everything else does on their planet; fictional antagonists are being animated by dath ilani authors who will grant those simulated minds at least the mental skills taught to children.  There just aren't many things you can intelligently want to accomplish by destroying reality, except for preferring that stuff which exists not exist.)