elijah crescenti (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
negotiators) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
united_one2012-02-07 01:50 pm
negotiators) wrote in united_one2012-02-07 01:50 pm
Entry tags:
001 ACTION
[He was beginning to wonder if this was a prank of Kaname Madoka's.]
[But it was an unlikely possibility to begin with. Madoka had saved him; Madoka, therefore, probably did not hold grudge or hatred towards him, and such emotion would obviously not manifest itself in the form of sending Kyuubey to such an absolutely ridiculous universe anyway. Pokemon? Stuck until the 'Entralink' was fixed? It would have been easier to believe if the old man had simply said "you're here because you deserve to rot in hell for betraying and deceiving us" - not that Kyuubey agreed - but this was no hell, at least according to the human definition of hell. This was more like limbo. Was he supposed to redeem himself now? Adjust to human living? Impossible. Preposterous, even, particularly in an environment where he was supposed to adhere to rules he had not encountered previously. And the lifeform he was given - was he supposed to be responsible for it? Care for it? There was no apparent purpose for doing so; better to return it whence it came. The situation was expecting too much of him. He had never attempted to grant a wish that was impossible without the power to make the impossible possible - but that seemed to be what the world was demanding of him. But more importantly, Kyuubey had been forgiven; Kyuubey had been saved.]
[So the only conclusion to be made was that this was not Madoka's work.]
[Which meant that this world operated on a different set of rules entirely, and the most logical course of action would have been to explore those rules... but in the midst of that thinking, he stumbled into his own dream.]
[A barren landscape if anything. Obviously. Incubators did not dream to begin with. It simply paralleled one he had been in countless times before. He was lying face-up on the wreckage of a fallen building, arms outstretched, staring at the apocalyptic sky.]
— a pointless change of scenery. This is still the same world, isn't it?
[But it was an unlikely possibility to begin with. Madoka had saved him; Madoka, therefore, probably did not hold grudge or hatred towards him, and such emotion would obviously not manifest itself in the form of sending Kyuubey to such an absolutely ridiculous universe anyway. Pokemon? Stuck until the 'Entralink' was fixed? It would have been easier to believe if the old man had simply said "you're here because you deserve to rot in hell for betraying and deceiving us" - not that Kyuubey agreed - but this was no hell, at least according to the human definition of hell. This was more like limbo. Was he supposed to redeem himself now? Adjust to human living? Impossible. Preposterous, even, particularly in an environment where he was supposed to adhere to rules he had not encountered previously. And the lifeform he was given - was he supposed to be responsible for it? Care for it? There was no apparent purpose for doing so; better to return it whence it came. The situation was expecting too much of him. He had never attempted to grant a wish that was impossible without the power to make the impossible possible - but that seemed to be what the world was demanding of him. But more importantly, Kyuubey had been forgiven; Kyuubey had been saved.]
[So the only conclusion to be made was that this was not Madoka's work.]
[Which meant that this world operated on a different set of rules entirely, and the most logical course of action would have been to explore those rules... but in the midst of that thinking, he stumbled into his own dream.]
[A barren landscape if anything. Obviously. Incubators did not dream to begin with. It simply paralleled one he had been in countless times before. He was lying face-up on the wreckage of a fallen building, arms outstretched, staring at the apocalyptic sky.]
— a pointless change of scenery. This is still the same world, isn't it?
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That vision of a destroyed world, it reminds him what he needs to prevent back home. How could he get back? His solemn thoughts are rather easy to read in his stance.
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Kyuubey's sure the vision of the world after Walpurgis had an effect on the boy. He'd seen more fragile humans cry over that sort of thing - but he had not known then what was expected of him in that sort of situation, and certainly had no knowledge of it now. The meaning of it was beyond him. Civilizations were often thus destroyed. It had occurred several times in human history; why did it continue to surprise them?
He decides, at the very least, to steer the conversation to more practical matters, things that he had more experience with. "There is nothing more for you here. If you'd like to continue your journey, or at the very least move to someone else's dream -" he indicates a left hallway with a nod of the head, putting his hands in the pockets of his hoodie - "the exit of this school is just down this passage. You won't miss it."
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"Farewell, Subaru. Farewell, War-Rock. It's more than likely that we'll meet again."
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"Yeah, see ya!"
And then the two start heading in the direction that Kyuubey has indicated. At least they don't have to fly out of the dream again.