[Robert's crisp, neat, almost-mechanical handwriting eventually graces Tsuzuki with its presence.
He doesn't often write, but this is an interesting topic...]
I suppose I miss the technology from Terra the most.
[... Not that that's the only thing. After a moment, Robert adds:]
Though, I also miss the normalcy Terra had. While I find the possibilities of this place extremely fascinating to consider, it is still very strange sometimes.
[It was why Robert kind of went into isolationism-mode for awhile after the experiment.]
[In comparition, Tsuzuki's handwriting is scribbled, a mix between carefree elegance and chicken scratches.]
That makes a lot of sense.
I miss the security I knew I had back home. It wasn't lacking in dangers, but at least I wouldn't get kidnapped out of my bed at night. It was more stable.
Terra is a very peaceful place. There is nothing like the war or fighting here at all. [It isn't even supposed to be possible to do, which is what jars Robert so much about Luceti.
... And he was capable of it himself, during the falsehood life.]
My life was also more stable on Terra. More... predictable, I suppose. And in a way, I miss that as well.
But there are things here that I would [- and here he hesitates a bit, before writing in a rather small way -] want to take home with me.
I always imagined that the more advanced people were, the more they'd embrace peace. It's really good to hear that it's the case on Terra.
[He pauses, smiling. Tsuzuki has gotten an adopted family in Luceti, too. Leaving them, even to return 'home', is a thought he tries to ignore most of the time.]
When you say things, does that include people, Robert?
I only wish that it was the case in other worlds as well. Perhaps some day, all worlds will be able to find a kind of peace.
[Hello, idealism. Though Robert isn't completely naïve anymore, either... but he wants to think that it's possible.
He pauses nervously before he writes the next part.] Yes, it does. It includes the friends [- things that he's still shocked that he even has -] and the partner that I have here.
I would not want to forget them, or leave them, for anything.
He doesn't often write, but this is an interesting topic...]
I suppose I miss the technology from Terra the most.
[... Not that that's the only thing. After a moment, Robert adds:]
Though, I also miss the normalcy Terra had. While I find the possibilities of this place extremely fascinating to consider, it is still very strange sometimes.
[It was why Robert kind of went into isolationism-mode for awhile after the experiment.]
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That makes a lot of sense.
I miss the security I knew I had back home. It wasn't lacking in dangers, but at least I wouldn't get kidnapped out of my bed at night. It was more stable.
Reply
... And he was capable of it himself, during the falsehood life.]
My life was also more stable on Terra. More... predictable, I suppose. And in a way, I miss that as well.
But there are things here that I would [- and here he hesitates a bit, before writing in a rather small way -] want to take home with me.
Reply
[He pauses, smiling. Tsuzuki has gotten an adopted family in Luceti, too. Leaving them, even to return 'home', is a thought he tries to ignore most of the time.]
When you say things, does that include people, Robert?
Reply
[Hello, idealism. Though Robert isn't completely naïve anymore, either... but he wants to think that it's possible.
He pauses nervously before he writes the next part.] Yes, it does. It includes the friends [- things that he's still shocked that he even has -] and the partner that I have here.
I would not want to forget them, or leave them, for anything.
Especially not Don.
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