William Adama sits at his desk in his quarters, updating the ship's logbook. He fills a few pages with the day's events, his movements brisk and spare as they ever are. Once done with the official document, he sets the book aside and pulls out his own personal log, only to stare at it, sitting in front of him, for long minutes
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It was something that she had wanted to say since the moment Admiral Adama had spoken to both Helo and herself about President Roslin's lies. It was something she had discussed generally with him in terms of getting her daughter back. But she could only imagine what the scene had been like when he'd found her dead body next to Helo as she was downloading into the basestar.
Quietly, Sharon slipped her note under the door and went back to her own quarters. She hoped the note was enough and that the Admiral understood. It read:
Dear Admiral Adama ( ... )
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... I felt sorry for Gaius Baltar.
Ouwie.
(*chuckles at self, remembering the alternatives for the prompt* Yours is better)
as he came out with tortuous, desperate negations: not my fault, didn't intend, not responsible
So very human. And still not right.
Glad you focussed on it.
One day a reckoning will come, and when it does, I'll face it squarely.
We cannot wash our hands of the things we've done. No matter how badly we want to.
Wow.
Powerful.
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OH, I liked that so much! I think it's nice to get back to the character's roots as an idealist, and the ending line is just perfect.
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