Why do writers write stories, since before completing the writing they have to know the “results” (ending)?
Perhaps, it is because stories are not written for the benefit of the writer, but for the audience?
Perhaps because good and evil, permitted, make the story more dramatic and engaging for the sake of the audience - that real, meaningful and important consequences transpire in the “telling” of the story, or rather, in the playing a role in the story. It is more that we are actors ad libbing our parts on a stage than merely being readers of a book.
Perhaps that reality is too much to bear for some who would prefer to merely read the book than play a part, but, it seems, you can’t BE a human being by just reading about it in a book.
It seems that oldcelt has a problem, perhaps, with being thrust onto the stage ill-prepared, though this may mean that becoming human requires an apprenticeship of sorts, as well.