Post by Chancellor Cheri on Sept 18, 2024 7:01:40 GMT -5
A ‘neutral tutor’? Interesting. Cheri wasn’t sure how much moral ‘neutrality’ would be valued in a system that, quite literally, had no place for it (in the sense that Heaven and Hell were places), but it made some amount of sense to, say, devise a third category for that which did not easily go into the other two. The ‘fallback’ tutor. Cheri was rather hoping for something novel like a third ‘place’, a secret kai world, a secret in-house shinjin-only dojo, or something along those lines, but this made sense also.
Well, sure, a neutral tutor, she was expecting an answer like that. But— so many of the dead, returned to life? So many, in fact, that it became a pressing motivation to train the elite of the dead? Cheri had heard of a few powerful warriors who had returned from death, but it now sounded like the cases she’d heard of were just a few among a far wider phenomenon. She took a sip of her coffee as she briefly looked to the distant sky, considering her partner’s words.
”I… sometimes I feel the weight of history on my shoulders, when I look into the mirror and recognise that I am the most powerful tuffle that there has ever been.” She didn’t know the heights of power Amara had reached, and Yangcong certainly didn’t count. Neither were fully tuffles, either, each possessing the advantages of saiyan genetics. ”We are at the bleeding edge of history, and it seems like the cosmos’ power will only be rising from here. I don’t suppose there’s some… divinely ordained cycle occurring, is there? A natural rise and fall to power in the galaxy? Because, presently, it seems rather more like the level of the power will continue to grow until we accomplish catastrophe.” But then, with an afterlife in mind, without some forceful annihilation of identity or dissolution of power, a cycle of history couldn’t work— since, as established, it was very possible for the dead to return to life. It was all rather… existentially concerning. The tuffle mind understood ‘advancement’ well— but the tuffle mind was also quick to recognise the consequences of the proliferation of nuclear technology, all those centuries ago. Sip.
On the more positive side, Nasu’s description of how his healing magic worked did make it seem like it could be effective on destron, very nice. He put it rather clumsily, but Cheri knew exactly what he was going for. ”Impressive, impressive! It’s a good thing you’re already so familiar with healthy Plantian air, then.”
He choked on his lager when she called him ‘love’, causing Cheri’s smile to widen just a little bit further. Cheri thought back to an old Plantian saying that roughly translated as something to do with an ‘adorable doofus’. ”Of course, love.” Now she was just teasing him.
Well, sure, a neutral tutor, she was expecting an answer like that. But— so many of the dead, returned to life? So many, in fact, that it became a pressing motivation to train the elite of the dead? Cheri had heard of a few powerful warriors who had returned from death, but it now sounded like the cases she’d heard of were just a few among a far wider phenomenon. She took a sip of her coffee as she briefly looked to the distant sky, considering her partner’s words.
”I… sometimes I feel the weight of history on my shoulders, when I look into the mirror and recognise that I am the most powerful tuffle that there has ever been.” She didn’t know the heights of power Amara had reached, and Yangcong certainly didn’t count. Neither were fully tuffles, either, each possessing the advantages of saiyan genetics. ”We are at the bleeding edge of history, and it seems like the cosmos’ power will only be rising from here. I don’t suppose there’s some… divinely ordained cycle occurring, is there? A natural rise and fall to power in the galaxy? Because, presently, it seems rather more like the level of the power will continue to grow until we accomplish catastrophe.” But then, with an afterlife in mind, without some forceful annihilation of identity or dissolution of power, a cycle of history couldn’t work— since, as established, it was very possible for the dead to return to life. It was all rather… existentially concerning. The tuffle mind understood ‘advancement’ well— but the tuffle mind was also quick to recognise the consequences of the proliferation of nuclear technology, all those centuries ago. Sip.
On the more positive side, Nasu’s description of how his healing magic worked did make it seem like it could be effective on destron, very nice. He put it rather clumsily, but Cheri knew exactly what he was going for. ”Impressive, impressive! It’s a good thing you’re already so familiar with healthy Plantian air, then.”
He choked on his lager when she called him ‘love’, causing Cheri’s smile to widen just a little bit further. Cheri thought back to an old Plantian saying that roughly translated as something to do with an ‘adorable doofus’. ”Of course, love.” Now she was just teasing him.