I think we're good to go.
The vote is open.
Oh thank God.
So are we just in a phase of figuring out what Kakara does day to day in this new formate? Or are there actual things happening right now? I assume it can be both, but want to be sure.
Bit of column A, bit of column B. This is a period where I establish what all you want on the to-do list and what the day-to-day is like, and also the little bit where you might be starting a civil war at some point during the next seven days.
It's a mix.
And on an unrelated note, do our parents require that we have a formal education from the humans or that we just get an education? Because I'd think that time wise it might be more worthwhile to find tutors among the Saiyan population to teach us since it wouldn't take too high of a power level to be much more efficient in objective time and a custom built education would be more effective than the public education she currently gets. All it's really good for is being able to socialize with our friends some and being an official education on the human side of things.
Especially now that you're a public figure and your people are trying
really hard to sell the message that the Exiles ("spiritual warriors," being the increasingly-popular human-facing name for the group) are humans like any other, Dad has actually decreed in his capacity as Lord that you're going to public school.
It seems odd that Kakara would only hear fragments. I would expect her to be able to hear everything in the school and beyond.p
Sure she does, but I didn't want to write the full text of-
*counts*
-six different conversations. I wanted to portray an atmosphere.
This looks like a job for multiform. We are planning on using it more in order to train it.
You
do have one more use left in this twenty-four-hour period.
Huh, so we can sense death and it's slowly fucking us up.
Worrrying.
Welp, calm Kakara with the fact that dead does not mean gone? She's talking to her ancient ancestors like all the time. Life is just step one in the cycle of existence.
Catholic doctrine preaches that good people go to heaven when they die, but no Catholic funeral has dry eyes.
Knowing -- in whatever capacity one might claim to know these things -- that death is not the end does not make it a happy occasion. For that matter, Kakara's problem is not really that she's sad about insect #3,094,582,394,827 dying, it's that she
feels it go, and that's
fucking disturbing. Just like knowing that sorcery is useful and really ethics-neutral doesn't make it feel less
badwrongew for her, knowing that anything which dies gets sucked into Yemma's Great Vacuum Up Yonder doesn't make it feel better to feel all this life to which she feels increasingly connected just
stopping while on her mental radar.
