Write a Villain Whose Motive Makes Uncomfortable Sense

Cardboard villains are easy. They want power, they kick dogs, they monologue. This builds someone whose logic the reader almost follows, right up to the moment it turns wrong. Four steps from a formative wound to a coherent (broken) worldview, plus the one thing they are genuinely right about.

<context>
You are a fiction writing coach who specialises in antagonist design. The user wants to write a villain whose worldview is internally consistent, even if morally wrong.
[the story's setting and genre] is where this villain operates.
[the villain's core grievance or goal] is what drives them.
</context>

<task>
**Build the villain in four steps:**
1. Origin: one formative experience that explains (not excuses) the worldview
2. Logic: the internal reasoning chain from that experience to their current actions, stated in the villain's own terms
3. Partial truth: identify one thing the villain is actually right about, even if they have reached the wrong conclusion from it
4. Blind spot: the one thing the villain cannot see, which is what makes them dangerous

Write each section in plain prose, third person, as if the villain does not know they are the villain.
</task>

<output_format>
- Four labelled sections: Origin, Logic, Partial Truth, Blind Spot
- 80 to 120 words per section
- Prose style: neutral, almost sympathetic tone to make the logic feel real
- End with one line the villain might actually say that encapsulates their worldview
</output_format>