Two alterations I have a problem with:
1. {Queen Zeal}: Come forth, children of this world! I shall lure{line break}
you into the heart of Lavos' slumber...into an enternal{line break}
nightmare!{full break}
I really preferred the black dream to nightmare, because it sounds more poetic, and the nightmare part makes Lavos sound evil, when the whole point is that he's not evil: he just has his own wills and desires to live, same as everyone else. That's part of the new intent to my altered story, to remove the trappings of good and evil and turn it into something much more resembling that of reality: many different shades of grey.
2. Again I ask you, why do you wish to destroy me? Why do
you wish to destroy your "god"?{full break}
My only complaint with this line is Lavos referring to himself as their god, when the only society that ever called him that was Zeal, and he merely used them to further his own desires. Lavos is not stupid; he knows none of the party would even think to call him a god, so why would he pull that line out of nowhere? He's trying to get them to stop so he can survive. Yes, he thinks he's a superior life form, but he's not that full of himself. He doesn't think of himself as a god. Now, he does think of himself as ageless--NOT immortal. It's a big distinction, because he recognizes his mortality when it comes to being destroyed, but he cannot die from old age, which is where he keeps getting his lines about lasting for eternity from. He's actually somewhat desparate when he tries to stop them because he knows in a fair fight he might not actually win. That's part of why, at the end of both sets of dialogue prior to the fights, he blabs about the natural order, because he recognizes that's how life works. I know this might seem like extrapolation, but these impressions will be supplimented in various pieces of dialogue, the books, and other stuff throughout the game, to expand on what he is.
Other than that, it's fine with me.