01-04-2018, 03:00 AM
[font=trebuchet ms]/ic opinions
The sudden sound of another voice behind them nearly shocked the canine out of her skin. Whipping around, her eyes narrowed still further upon her realization that it was Revolutionarywar. She’d already known he thought she was weak, but now he thought she was crazy, too- of course he did. He consorted with ShadowClanners, there was no way he knew what it was like to lose everyone he cared about, nor what it was like to know that all of the destruction was his own fault. He didn’t know what it was like to be nothing more than a burden, to constantly have his friends and family targeted just because of his own weakness, to... it just went on and on and on.
Gods, she really was pathetic.
Seija opened her mouth, but as Quietus spoke up, she quickly shut it. She didn’t need anyone defending her- she wasn’t sure why no one realized that- but she didn’t have the wherewithal to protest anymore, either. All she could do at this moment, not wanting to allow the intrusive thoughts back into the forefront of her mind, was listen.
After he was done, she lowered her head, focusing solely on what he had said. The idea of having the robot in their camp at all seemed risky; even if it was kept under guard, there was always the possibility of a security breach, or a self-destruction, or any number of other threats. Still, Quietus had a point. While destroying the robot would be quick and effective (as robots didn’t have souls, they wouldn’t be able to come back in a new body or reincarnate), whoever had programmed it would still be out there, and would likely have no trouble recreating it. As a result, dismantling the bot would seem like hastily slapping a bandage over the problem, rather than actually fixing it.
Taking a deep breath, Seija glared back down at the robot, then cautiously lifted one hoof off of its chest, leaving only one hoof to pin it down. â€ÂÂI suppose that’s fair, provided we can spare enough individuals to keep it guarded,†she muttered lowly, though her voice was still hoarse from the strain it had just undergone. (Even if help arrived and the robot was successfully apprehended, tonight was still going to be a rough night, as would every night for the next two weeks at the very least.)
The sudden sound of another voice behind them nearly shocked the canine out of her skin. Whipping around, her eyes narrowed still further upon her realization that it was Revolutionarywar. She’d already known he thought she was weak, but now he thought she was crazy, too- of course he did. He consorted with ShadowClanners, there was no way he knew what it was like to lose everyone he cared about, nor what it was like to know that all of the destruction was his own fault. He didn’t know what it was like to be nothing more than a burden, to constantly have his friends and family targeted just because of his own weakness, to... it just went on and on and on.
Gods, she really was pathetic.
Seija opened her mouth, but as Quietus spoke up, she quickly shut it. She didn’t need anyone defending her- she wasn’t sure why no one realized that- but she didn’t have the wherewithal to protest anymore, either. All she could do at this moment, not wanting to allow the intrusive thoughts back into the forefront of her mind, was listen.
After he was done, she lowered her head, focusing solely on what he had said. The idea of having the robot in their camp at all seemed risky; even if it was kept under guard, there was always the possibility of a security breach, or a self-destruction, or any number of other threats. Still, Quietus had a point. While destroying the robot would be quick and effective (as robots didn’t have souls, they wouldn’t be able to come back in a new body or reincarnate), whoever had programmed it would still be out there, and would likely have no trouble recreating it. As a result, dismantling the bot would seem like hastily slapping a bandage over the problem, rather than actually fixing it.
Taking a deep breath, Seija glared back down at the robot, then cautiously lifted one hoof off of its chest, leaving only one hoof to pin it down. â€ÂÂI suppose that’s fair, provided we can spare enough individuals to keep it guarded,†she muttered lowly, though her voice was still hoarse from the strain it had just undergone. (Even if help arrived and the robot was successfully apprehended, tonight was still going to be a rough night, as would every night for the next two weeks at the very least.)
this is not a place of honor
no great deeds are commemorated here
no great deeds are commemorated here