Klaus didn't want to believe that Elijah was gone, even if he was coming back. What did that even mean in regard to the length of time he'd be gone? Another day? A week? A month? Two months? He knew that some people had been in the village for years. Even if a day meant little in the grand scheme of being alive for over a thousand years, that meant
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He loved Rebekah, and it had pained him deeply to have to dagger her, but having his baby sister show up knowing more than he did about the going-ons of home was simply too much. He should have gone to her to ask her what she knew, heard her out even if it meant actual distance spreading between them (that had already happened when he'd made the choice to dagger her in the '20s, and the gap had naturally grown when he'd ignored that there was something else wrong.)
But he wasn't thinking of that as much in that moment. Those thoughts were all still there, they couldn't be avoided when Rebekah came into his line of sight, but he was thinking a great deal about Elijah too ( ... )
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To Klaus, he hadn't left her, but he just hadn't thought about it in the same light as Rebekah. How could he, when he didn't know everything she did? It was all a vicious loop, and they'd continue to be stuck in it unless something brought about a change ( ... )
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