[She asks honestly, voice quiet. She dislikes change. Whenever it has struck her life it has almost always been for the worse. The loss of her parents, the loss of her memories, and even regaining them. Regaining them brought with it tragedy, and now-- now things have changed again at home. She can't blame him for disliking change. It can be so very painful.
But she can't leave him here lost within his own heart, either. She wants to believe that despite all the tragedy and struggles, that chance can be good, too.]
Is it right to return things back to normal once a change has taken place to begin with?
no subject
[She asks honestly, voice quiet. She dislikes change. Whenever it has struck her life it has almost always been for the worse. The loss of her parents, the loss of her memories, and even regaining them. Regaining them brought with it tragedy, and now-- now things have changed again at home. She can't blame him for disliking change. It can be so very painful.
But she can't leave him here lost within his own heart, either. She wants to believe that despite all the tragedy and struggles, that chance can be good, too.]
Is it right to return things back to normal once a change has taken place to begin with?