[M39]When the first intercom sounded, it shook Hart at a mid-line level. It was propaganda and suppression of information flow that the institution wanted now, obviously. They'd all have to be much more careful now with the bulletins, especially if the little pet idea of the 'Evil Club' were to ever get off the ground into anything serious. For the
(
Read more... )
(The comment has been removed)
(The comment has been removed)
Of course, however eager he might be, Suzaku did remember that he was only here to drop off Lelouch's things. And Lelouch probably wouldn't want to continue yesterday's argument, if his behavior up to this point was any indication. Suzaku spent the short walk to Lelouch's room trying and failing to think of something that would persuade Lelouch to talk to him, but in the end, he figured he would just wing it. If he could even get Lelouch to let him in the room.
Suzaku brought himself up short in front of Lelouch's door, swallowing hard before giving a short rap with his knuckles. What could he even say? Nothing that he hadn't already, except maybe this time he would be able to control himself better, and not just walk away. Maybe he could make Lelouch believe what he himself understood so well, what Teresa had somehow forced him to articulate. That's right, it had been like a warm-up. (A warm-up that had left him shaking.) No, Lelouch would understand. He had to.
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
It couldn't be, though. Even if this Lelouch hadn't lived through the Ragnarok, he was still the same Lelouch, and Suzaku knew he was capable of understanding. Because without Lelouch being -- Lelouch, there wasn't anything to understand. There wasn't any partnership, any loyalty -- Suzaku knew it didn't make any sense, but he was right nonetheless. No matter times he'd been wrong in the past, he was certain that this wasn't one of those times. He was right that he and Lelouch were ( ... )
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
There were so many things he had to talk to Lelouch about, and he couldn't let Lelouch just close the door on him. He didn't want to be rude, but -- he might have to be. Suzaku put out a hand, lightly catching the door before it closed fully, but not putting enough force behind the motion to stop Lelouch from slamming the door if he wanted to. He didn't want Lelouch to feel like he didn't have a choice in the matter. Then again, if he decided to slam it, Suzaku would resist, and he'd end up not having a choice anyway. Suzaku was just hoping it wouldn't come to that point ( ... )
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
. . . Probably the latter. Which was even more infuriating, because he obviously wasn't planning to share any of his real motivations, despite promising to be honest and to trust Suzaku. When would the lies ever end?
"I did ask," Suzaku said almost reluctantly, realizing that it really wasn't fair, or at least that Lelouch wouldn't see it that way. "Just -- not that you remember. And you said her ( ... )
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Leave a comment