Oh Will . . . I feel sorry for you. For both of you--after all, your version of myself must be very lost. Another little sister is gone, and the first friend he's had in a very long time hates him now.
And you've found that your closest confidant does horrible things, that he want to make you into something more like him, that he's an emotionally-stunted sadist with a desire to take revenge on God and all of God's creations.
Once upon a time, a long time ago, there was a Count who lived in a castle in the woods with his wife and two children. But war came to the woods, and the Count and his wife were caught in the crossfire of a pointless, stupid skirmish.
So the two children were alone. They hid in the hunting lodge, the boy protecting his baby sister as his dead parents had told him to. But they were not alone for long.
No, because there was more fallout from the battle. Bad men, cruel and cowardly piggish men, deserters that had run from the fight found the lodge. And an eight-year-old boy with a sharp stick can't keep wolves from the door long.
It was a bad winter, that winter of a long time ago. A few birds and the remains of a starved deer weren't enough to last a pack of men for long, and a pack of wolves had eaten what was left of the Count and his wife. *He starts trembling, very slightly, and red sparks pinwheel in his eyes.* They had to break my arm to take her.
Oh, I killed all of them. Ate some, too--they were delicious. I especially liked Dortlich's manner of death; I tied him to a tree with a noose around his neck and tied the other end of it to a horse. His head went pop when the horse walked too far away. *He smiles slightly.* Then I ate his cheeks with mushrooms cooked over a campfire, they were soft and tasty.
Swing and a miss. Never tried the "it's for your own good" tactic myself but can't say the concern's worth the effort. You're screwed, man. Might as well screw 'em back.
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[ will knows all about that. he didn't realise his psychiatrist was a cannibalistic serial killer until it was too late. ]
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Nice of you to be concerned about your mun though.
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Does that ever work? The ranting and the threats?
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So you probably don't have to worry about yours. It's likely they know what they're doing and want you there.
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What does that say about people?
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Probably something. I'm guessing... that people like little reminders of what they can feel.
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I suppose that's true.
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[It's usually after they say he's pitifully ignorant.]
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[ or, well, an older, alternate version of you. ]
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He is trying to be your friend, in his broken way. He just doesn't understand that people don't treat their friends like this, and why.
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*He smiles slightly.* And in many ways you have condoned it already, Will. You've eaten his cooking, haven't you?
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Yes.
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And you've found that your closest confidant does horrible things, that he want to make you into something more like him, that he's an emotionally-stunted sadist with a desire to take revenge on God and all of God's creations.
Want to hear a story, Will?
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You want to know why someone who was good to you, someone who liked you, was also a serial killer and ruining your life for fun.
So I'll tell you a faerie tale, because faerie tales are the cruelest of all.
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So the two children were alone. They hid in the hunting lodge, the boy protecting his baby sister as his dead parents had told him to. But they were not alone for long.
No, because there was more fallout from the battle. Bad men, cruel and cowardly piggish men, deserters that had run from the fight found the lodge. And an eight-year-old boy with a sharp stick can't keep wolves from the door long.
It was a bad winter, that winter of a long time ago. A few birds and the remains of a starved deer weren't enough to last a pack of men for long, and a pack of wolves had eaten what was left of the Count and his wife. *He starts trembling, very slightly, and red sparks pinwheel in his eyes.* They had to break my arm to take her.
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[ does he really want to know? call it morbid curiosity. ]
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Thanks. I'll -- [ he clears his throat. ] I'll bear that in mind.
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You know, you look like someone who would benefit from going to the Fun Zone at Chuck E Cheese's. Has anyone ever told you that?
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[ fun doesn't fit in with his angst-filled lifestyle. ]
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