Kaworu Nagisa | Tabris (
5thchild) wrote in
asgardeventide2012-12-01 07:38 pm
02. Secundus | Voice
Hello. [ Kaworu's voice is gentle and soft, as usual ] I have a question. What sort of job you had back home and what kind of job do you have now. If you ever had any. If not, what did you do?
I would like to find a way to occupy my time, though I suppose I need money for many of the things I enjoy doing. [ playing music ]
[ now, time for some Kaworism. He sets the filters because there is one person who would hate to hear the next question ]
[ FILTERED AWAY FROM IKARI SHINJI ]
Instrumentality Project. In Instrumentality, the flaws in every living being would be complemented by the strengths in others, thus erasing the insecurities in people's hearts. No one would ever perish, no one would ever leave, and everyone would understand everyone.
No insecurities in people's hearts, no hatred and no confusion. Your mind would be at peace. True Paradise.
In Instrumentality Project, you’d have to lose one thing and one thing only, which is what brings you so much pain: individuality. All souls would be gathered and united as one. This would create an existence where nobody existed singularly, but merely as part of the whole.
[ so ]
Would you accept it? Would you prefer eternal happiness or your individuality?
I would like to find a way to occupy my time, though I suppose I need money for many of the things I enjoy doing. [ playing music ]
[ now, time for some Kaworism. He sets the filters because there is one person who would hate to hear the next question ]
[ FILTERED AWAY FROM IKARI SHINJI ]
Instrumentality Project. In Instrumentality, the flaws in every living being would be complemented by the strengths in others, thus erasing the insecurities in people's hearts. No one would ever perish, no one would ever leave, and everyone would understand everyone.
No insecurities in people's hearts, no hatred and no confusion. Your mind would be at peace. True Paradise.
In Instrumentality Project, you’d have to lose one thing and one thing only, which is what brings you so much pain: individuality. All souls would be gathered and united as one. This would create an existence where nobody existed singularly, but merely as part of the whole.
[ so ]
Would you accept it? Would you prefer eternal happiness or your individuality?

[action]
How is he like?
[action]
Dead.
[action]
How was he like?
[action]
Because you see, Kaworu, the answer is very, very difficult.
How do you describe someone that you love unquestionably, but hate deeply? Someone you miss, but fear? How do you explain the deep, gut-wrenching emptiness that bubbles at the bottom of your heart for someone who you watched kill your entire family?
She sighs against his shoulder, makes herself a little smaller.]
He never stopped walking.
[action]
[action]
[She tips her head back at the touch, nose bumping his chin.]
He was silly like that.
[action]
[action]
Are you always this curious?
[action]
Do they bother you, these questions?
[action]
[action]
[action]
[She huffs, nudges him with her forehead.
You stopped playing.]
[action]
And realizing her huff, Kaworu returns his fingers to the keys and begins playing Chopin, this time.]