[ That sure is a lot of monologuing. For what it's worth, though, Mizuki doesn't make any attempt to cut her off, and instead just listens to everything she has to say. He absorbs the information the best he can and does his absolute best to filter it through his own understanding of the world, which, realistically, he is acutely aware isn't very good. It's why he goes to such lengths to try and convince people to give him orders, after all. But he does think that giving him scenarios where he has time to seriously consider things like this is beneficial for him, at least. Thought provoking, unique scenarios that may one day prove to help him making his own decisions... could such a dream be achievable for someone like him?
After BB stops talking, Mizuki stays quiet for a couple seconds longer, scanning her face, their hands, the ceiling... ] If I may... address some of that. Sorry, it was a lot, I'm not very fast at digesting things like this.
Erm, for starters, I think that... true heroes can make the hardest choices on their own. It's not easy by any means, but I know they know that. Moreover... if the ideal scenario is to add another obstacle for that "hero" for them to become better, I don't think they can be considered a "hero" just yet. I agree that challenging them and giving them situations to overcome and, in fact, improve one's will and fortitude and capacity for decision-making, but... at the same time, I think giving a real hero unnecessary obstacles will impede their progress of making the world a better place, which is the opposite of what I want to be doing...
1/2
After BB stops talking, Mizuki stays quiet for a couple seconds longer, scanning her face, their hands, the ceiling... ] If I may... address some of that. Sorry, it was a lot, I'm not very fast at digesting things like this.
Erm, for starters, I think that... true heroes can make the hardest choices on their own. It's not easy by any means, but I know they know that. Moreover... if the ideal scenario is to add another obstacle for that "hero" for them to become better, I don't think they can be considered a "hero" just yet. I agree that challenging them and giving them situations to overcome and, in fact, improve one's will and fortitude and capacity for decision-making, but... at the same time, I think giving a real hero unnecessary obstacles will impede their progress of making the world a better place, which is the opposite of what I want to be doing...