Herbert's flippant, unconcerned perspective on really rather disturbing events gives this piece a lovely dual perspective, both humorous and haunting - very appropriate for Tanz which walks that tentative line so often.
Oh, me too. I always wonder, with Herbert in particular, what effects it must have had on his perception of his own life. Because how can his father justify Herbert's life being of more value than those of the mortals he randomly kills? It's fascinating.
I like the idea of VK being possessive of things he sees as his and Herbert being the foremost among them :) Although I do have 3 Herbert/VK combinations and every one of them is very different.
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