Ginia knows why his other shinki wish for such a thing. Had she seen him die a slow blight-induced death or seen him executed by Heaven, her feelings would lean in a similarly strong direction. But in his many lives and deaths, did he ever want his next reincarnation to live a life free of ayakashi experiments?
Or did he accept it as an inevitable truth about himself? That he would always eventually continue the experiments because there were aspects of himself that were inescapable? That Ebisu would always love humans?
Lacking a meaningful response, Ginia drapes an arm around his small shoulders and pulls him in for a hug.
no subject
Ginia knows why his other shinki wish for such a thing. Had she seen him die a slow blight-induced death or seen him executed by Heaven, her feelings would lean in a similarly strong direction. But in his many lives and deaths, did he ever want his next reincarnation to live a life free of ayakashi experiments?
Or did he accept it as an inevitable truth about himself? That he would always eventually continue the experiments because there were aspects of himself that were inescapable? That Ebisu would always love humans?
Lacking a meaningful response, Ginia drapes an arm around his small shoulders and pulls him in for a hug.