ᴘsychopomp 💀 (
glowsferatu) wrote in
capeandcowl2013-05-30 12:15 pm
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022 ♍ video ♍ yes this is during school hours
[ the scene opens on the desk in kanaya's room, with her sitting behind it. on top of it is a book turned upside down, the cover showing a large man caressing the leg of a woman mostly out of the frame. loose ends, by c.m. guarde, and kanaya seems to be already halfway through it. next to it is a water bottle half-full of a thick, red liquid.
the curtains are drawn, and the only light in the room seems to be coming from her. she has her chin propped up in her hand, and her eyes are heavily lidded, not as made-up as usual. she hasn't left her room all day except to buy this book. ]
It's funny, isn't it. The things one will do out of a hope for love. How much one will ignore, and agonize over, and consciously blind herself to. It comes to a point where you have to wonder whether Kristof is even worth the effort, but nonetheless, Nora makes no sign of relenting. She believes because she has to, and maybe if it should end in the worst possible manner, she will find a way through it still, to remain with the one she loves.
There's something beautiful in that. Tragic, perhaps, but still meaningful. And maybe it that which keeps drawing me back to the series. If Kristof could have someone to love him so much, could there be hope for the rest of us?
[ she turns the book back over, raising an eyebrow at the text. ] But it's still only fiction. That may ultimately be an unfair expectation of the world.
[ she slides over her bottle to take a quick sip from it. ]
Is anyone else reading these?
the curtains are drawn, and the only light in the room seems to be coming from her. she has her chin propped up in her hand, and her eyes are heavily lidded, not as made-up as usual. she hasn't left her room all day except to buy this book. ]
It's funny, isn't it. The things one will do out of a hope for love. How much one will ignore, and agonize over, and consciously blind herself to. It comes to a point where you have to wonder whether Kristof is even worth the effort, but nonetheless, Nora makes no sign of relenting. She believes because she has to, and maybe if it should end in the worst possible manner, she will find a way through it still, to remain with the one she loves.
There's something beautiful in that. Tragic, perhaps, but still meaningful. And maybe it that which keeps drawing me back to the series. If Kristof could have someone to love him so much, could there be hope for the rest of us?
[ she turns the book back over, raising an eyebrow at the text. ] But it's still only fiction. That may ultimately be an unfair expectation of the world.
[ she slides over her bottle to take a quick sip from it. ]
Is anyone else reading these?
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Even if she doesn't arrive at that conclusion, I don't think those plans will have been a waste of her time. They seem to be one of the primary sources of motivation as she continues this investigation.
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[ oh, she has her suspicions about that already. ]
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We can't expect it of others, not when their time here is so inherently transient. We do what we must for them, but it's impractical to expect the same in return.
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I-I just think it's better to get something out of life than to die alone and miserable.
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Well, that can be enough. Doesn't that make you happy, even somewhat?
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As I'm sure you also already know. Forgive my redundancy.
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But I've said what I can. Enjoy your book.
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