[Not being alone in the concern is one thing. The fact that no action has been taken (aside from whatever the hell weird godly fling Jaskier had had early on in this process, Alucard decided ages ago that he didn't want the fine details) says makes it clear: the problems are not that bad and that the dhampir would be better off not worrying about them. Alucard is not sure if it is a comfort, but he can at least file it under the heading good to know.

There's something familiar in Innominate's words. Yes, there is the exacting part (but that's obvious, architecture requires that), and then there's balancing propriety and whims. It is the heart of what he's wrestling with.]

I can understand the perspective, if nothing else. [Vaguely, Alucard wonders if the other god was also assigned the sign of the hierophant centuries ago.] With acknowledgement that this tips into the personal - how do you decide when to cast that propriety aside?