[ Izaya, after familiarizing himself with the communication device and observing the surrounding area briefly, heads to the residence provided to him by way of the map. it's amusing, if anything, the things pouring in -- introductions and confusion -- those things are expected. as for himself, there was nothing that couldn't be established through
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As for myself, currently I'm not certain, but I would think it ignorant to say it was impossible. Difficult, surely, but it's of no importance to me. For the time being at least, escape is hardly a prospect. I'd like to stay until all possibilities are thoroughly investigated. That my arrival here was granted in the first place, while not something I can outright consider a blessing or worthy of my thanks, is an opportunity nevertheless and I want to be certain I've explored it before moving on.
That said, if I don't take to the circumstances I discover, I imagine a route of escape will have to be sought out. Or perhaps rather than escape, a method by which to make my stay here more comfortable. But that's all hypothetical.
[ his prediction is hardly the expectation to be displeased with what opportunity awaits. while there are reasons worthy of returning home, if given the choice to stay here for some time under the premise of the most appealing kind of entertainment (a large mass of humans struggling in their confusion and hysteria), he would unhesitatingly choose to stay. N is just a sample of that mass. it would become paramount to discern which particular samples he deemed worthy of further observation.
...it was all a very methodical thing, like observing lab rats running in a maze. ]
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Even if I was comfortable with it, it's all very confusing. It would be pointless to share such a convoluted story with a stranger.
[spoken like a politician or a sage. this voice sort of reminds him of ghetsis in a way. he can't help but feel a little, well, bad for making such a correlation but he's vowed to change, right? he'll give this human a chance.]
It is all very hypothetical, but I do not think it is a bad approach to take. Foresight is good, but there are some bridges cannot cross until one arrives, eh? I must admit, even if the circumstances are dire, meeting all of these people has been quite beneficial to me. People and their many points of views can be fascinating, don't you think?
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>Oh, yes, I agree. I like people a lot. The more you meet, the more points of view and types of person to observe, and perhaps eventually, understand. A lot of people are the same-- nobody's exactly the same, of course, but most people are similar deep down in their core. The best thing about humans is that no matter how similar they all are, there's always the chance that there will be someone who does something you wouldn't, couldn't feasibly expect. The chance that such a break of expectations exists, is what makes further observation so stimulating.
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a nod.]
I agree. Though my interactions and experiences with them have been limited, from what I have seen so far, it is exactly as you say; there are many core similarities between them I find, but the differences are always there. I cannot help but wonder if this idea is the same for all humans no matter what world they originate from, or if exceptions this idea exist somewhere?
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Who knows. It seems like the people here come from many different places, even different worlds if you can believe it. In fact, you and I might even be from completely different worlds. If there are exceptions, perhaps we'll find out in this sort of environment. I'm interested myself-- in all the twists and turns that may exist.
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[and not because gullible.]
As far as I know, I am the only one from my world. I must say, so far the people here have shown themselves to be completely different from what little I am familiar with, so I have already learned a lot from the other humans here. There is still so much to learn from everyone though-- I'm sure the two of us will be busy.
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