5/28/2023 0 Comments Phantasmic remnants![]() ![]() She 'died' and accessed the Root, gaining the power to craft NPs in their original state and able to potentially use them at the same proficiency as their original owners. So my current theory is that Taylor is similar to Shiki from 'Kara no Kyoukai'. The shards do not have recorded blueprints of NPs And that has to change before their relationship can be anything like it was.Īctually my question is how Taylor is able to make NPs in the first place? From what i had to guess, the blueprints tinkers usually get is what the entities ripped off from different worlds they had destroyed. Because you can love someone, and hurt them deliberately. You can love someone, and not trust them. In recognizing this, she can grow, and actually become a worthy friend. Because Emma is absolutely right in one point: She is weak, and I think she's begun to understands in what way. Emma can be her friend again, but the Emma we've seen cannot be trusted. The relationship can be repaired, but an important part would be ensuring she's not going to beat them again. ![]() If a mother beats her children for a year because she's got a drinking problem, is it ok if she still loves them? No, obviously. Both have changed, and just saying Emma still "loves" her doesn't change that. It would take serious effort to constantly ignore at least a year of life. The idea that they can just return to how it was is dumb. There's a big difference between taking on someones burdens, and being their punching bag. It is rather also the cause of her having a different power, and a different experience in the locker.Ĭlick to shrink.no, sorry, I'm still not convinced. In other words, the personality difference between Taylor in this story and canonical Taylor is more than just the effect of having a different power. The flute is a symbol of their bond at a pivotal moment, when they both gave up on each other in canon, but which they protected here. It has to do with how Taylor made the choice to believe in her best friend instead of making a judgment about her, during that moment she was asking for the return of the flute many months ago. It is also not Artoria's influence (Despite belonging to the same hero, Carnwennan is rather vengeful, while Avalon is much more forgiving, so they kind of balance out at the current synchronization levels). And contrary to Greg's observations, Taylor is not Jesus reborn and is not all-forgiving.Īs for why Taylor would come to this philosophical viewpoint, it is not David's influence. Sophia doesn't get forgiveness because she has neither repented nor ever been Taylor's friend. And when Emma took the hit for her, she realizes that at that moment, Emma loves her still, and she regrets that her words might have caused Emma to sacrifice herself for her. Because love is about taking the burden of others unto oneself, to understand and accept the flaws of the one loved. What Taylor herself wants most of all is the return of her best friend, but not as a debt to be repaid, but a genuine reciprocation from Emma. She realizes that her forgiveness had nothing to do with anything that Emma did or would do, but her own state of mind. There is nothing that can change what happened, and no debt repaid can balance the scales. ![]() The second half of her statement of realization, about the nature of love. I read your earlier post as well the answer to this question is the same reason Taylor has the inner monologue. ![]()
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