[ Void Archives has been in a strange position where they often didn't understand others; where they were too logical or flat out too uncaring to seek that sort of understanding. Or they really just simply lacked the ability to have it - being truly just too inhuman in the sense of distance to grasp it properly. Even now, they doubt that they could truly show a level of such that would indicate the expected norms or whatnot.
But, they...have taken some things said to them at heart. They haven't had much interaction with people beyond a short number because they spent over an unfathomable count of years away from others. They also had wanted to change - they'll always be who they are, yet the changes that matter reflect this unfortunate clash the two are having right now.
...In some ways, one can say that things haven't changed in that regard. Though, they pause, still confused at Wolfwood implying he wouldn't want to hold onto something that didn't exist to talking about wanting to remain human, and then Vash's state as a plant (is this...the first time they heard Wolfwood say his name properly? Strange.) They suppose Vash was born from the earth, then? No, more importantly... ]
Do realize that I wouldn't bother to 'use' a 'miracle' on you.
[ Their words are sharper as they say this, looking straight at Wolfwood, who is frustrated - angry with their attempt to approach this...at a well, not exactly cold manner.
It's sentimentality. They know it. But, unlike in that previous week where they were lost in their own emotions and didn't understand them well enough to say the least of Wolfwood's, they don't bother to stumble in it. ]
I already know of what would exist as such, and you never seemed like the type of individual inclined to accept such things. Hmph, I know that well enough because of just how you act when it comes to accepting help.
Yet...I wondered if this might be different.
Such to the point that I'll also say that I'm not looking to make you immortal, or inhuman. You said your lifespan was much shorter than a normal human's. I just presumed if it could be so that you had a normal lifespan...that your life as one wouldn't be so unfairly short. A "reversal" of at least that affliction with that short lifespan would mean that, in my opinion.
Yes, it would still end up as Vash living without you as you have said. But, with more time, you would have the chance to make more memories. Even ten more years makes the difference of a lifetime. Even if he is some sort of PLANT or inhuman being.
[ They pause, and even if Wolfwood remains angry with them. Even if he decides to put that indifference fully on as a complete mask or earnest feeling to shun out whatever they have to say, or otherwise finds fault with whatever they say... ]
Perhaps you had decided that things would take their natural course. Though, do also remember you had said you weren't fine with it as it is, and I sensed the implication you had not been, either.
However, I do know I simply can't force you. But even knowing this, I see no reason to regret offering you this - to telling you that there is a chance in the first place.
Better to try to do what I can rather than simply accepting that you're bound to die soon, hm? After all, why should I have been resigned to it just because you are?
no subject
But, they...have taken some things said to them at heart. They haven't had much interaction with people beyond a short number because they spent over an unfathomable count of years away from others. They also had wanted to change - they'll always be who they are, yet the changes that matter reflect this unfortunate clash the two are having right now.
...In some ways, one can say that things haven't changed in that regard. Though, they pause, still confused at Wolfwood implying he wouldn't want to hold onto something that didn't exist to talking about wanting to remain human, and then Vash's state as a plant (is this...the first time they heard Wolfwood say his name properly? Strange.) They suppose Vash was born from the earth, then? No, more importantly... ]
Do realize that I wouldn't bother to 'use' a 'miracle' on you.
[ Their words are sharper as they say this, looking straight at Wolfwood, who is frustrated - angry with their attempt to approach this...at a well, not exactly cold manner.
It's sentimentality. They know it. But, unlike in that previous week where they were lost in their own emotions and didn't understand them well enough to say the least of Wolfwood's, they don't bother to stumble in it. ]
I already know of what would exist as such, and you never seemed like the type of individual inclined to accept such things. Hmph, I know that well enough because of just how you act when it comes to accepting help.
Yet...I wondered if this might be different.
Such to the point that I'll also say that I'm not looking to make you immortal, or inhuman. You said your lifespan was much shorter than a normal human's. I just presumed if it could be so that you had a normal lifespan...that your life as one wouldn't be so unfairly short. A "reversal" of at least that affliction with that short lifespan would mean that, in my opinion.
Yes, it would still end up as Vash living without you as you have said. But, with more time, you would have the chance to make more memories. Even ten more years makes the difference of a lifetime. Even if he is some sort of PLANT or inhuman being.
[ They pause, and even if Wolfwood remains angry with them. Even if he decides to put that indifference fully on as a complete mask or earnest feeling to shun out whatever they have to say, or otherwise finds fault with whatever they say... ]
Perhaps you had decided that things would take their natural course. Though, do also remember you had said you weren't fine with it as it is, and I sensed the implication you had not been, either.
However, I do know I simply can't force you. But even knowing this, I see no reason to regret offering you this - to telling you that there is a chance in the first place.
Better to try to do what I can rather than simply accepting that you're bound to die soon, hm? After all, why should I have been resigned to it just because you are?