A moralistic view isn't going to help in this situation. There's no higher or lower. We need to go baser than that.
[ He almost washes his hands of this right away because she's vehement enough that he doesn't think there's value in trying to persuade her to see things even a little differently. It's not that he thinks it's wrong - her feelings are valid, reasonable even, and their circumstances extenuating.
But Riku has ever been tied to the Darkness, since the day the Door was opened, it has changed him, helped him see... well, nothing "higher", but that there's a nuance to the shadows. It's rare that a being with a heart is purely evil or purely good. In all the worlds he's visited, the different forms of life he's seen, all those differences have told him that some things remain constant. ]
When you think about the spirits, do you identify each one of them as a unique individual. For example, with a name and personality?
no subject
[ He almost washes his hands of this right away because she's vehement enough that he doesn't think there's value in trying to persuade her to see things even a little differently. It's not that he thinks it's wrong - her feelings are valid, reasonable even, and their circumstances extenuating.
But Riku has ever been tied to the Darkness, since the day the Door was opened, it has changed him, helped him see... well, nothing "higher", but that there's a nuance to the shadows. It's rare that a being with a heart is purely evil or purely good. In all the worlds he's visited, the different forms of life he's seen, all those differences have told him that some things remain constant. ]
When you think about the spirits, do you identify each one of them as a unique individual. For example, with a name and personality?