Alternatively, Werner isn't actually repulsed by Lyblac on a moral or ethical level, and it's more " this woman's crazy and I'm going to pay the price if I keep in her company." It can be taken further as Werner could be seen as a tad regretful when he says "perhaps I was mad to serve her so long and bring down a kingdom." Or perhaps it's simply Evil Versus Oblivion since if Lyblac's plan succeeds, there won't be anybody remaining for Werner to rule, which is a main element of his character.
It could either be viewed as Werner being disgusted by Lyblac's cruelty even with all the blood on his hands. Werner's words at the Gates of Finis about Lyblac can be interpreted in various ways.Did Primrose ignore Simeon's words and fight him for revenge? Or did she alter her resolve and fight him for the sake of a happier future for herself and others who had suffered from the Obsidians' villainy? Simeon makes several valid points during his Break Them by Talking speech, telling Primrose that not only would her father be not at all happy at his daughter going on a Roaring Rampage of Revenge against his murderers, but that she was never trying to avenge her father in the first place and was merely trying to fill the void that her father's death left her with. Primrose unambiguously kills Rufus and Albus in the name of vengeance, but her battling Simeon can be interpreted in a few ways.Simeon's affection for Primrose could be read as genuine regardless of his depravity, or a long-running act that he keeps to his death as a way to keep Primrose's life a tragedy.Many of the cast being identified as comedic sociopaths due to their path actions, which let you do some pretty despicable things, from breaking up families, to literally stealing candy from children, to assaulting pregnant women with giant feral bears.
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