He knows that Carissa hates it when he thinks like he's in a story, but for the record, he does in fact hate being in a story.
Edit History (Oldest to Newest)
| Version: 1 | |
|---|---|
| Fields Changed | (Original) |
| Updated | |
| Content |
fully-augmented
|
| Version: 2 | |
| Fields Changed | Content |
| Updated | |
| Content |
fully-augmented
He hardly needs to be reminded that Pharasma might refuse a demand and then he'll need to destroy the world; he is always forcing himself to reason as if Pharasma will reject demands and the question is which worlds to destroy. If a trope-sign that Pharasma might not yield to him, changes his demands, it means he's fucking that up, and Pharasma would refuse that demand in any case. And while he knows that Carissa hates it when he thinks like he's in a story, for the record, he does in fact hate being in a story. |
| Version: 3 | |
| Fields Changed | Content |
| Updated | |
| Content |
fully-augmented
He hardly needs to be reminded that Pharasma might refuse a demand and then he'll need to destroy the world. He is always forcing himself to reason as if Pharasma will reject all demands and the question is which worlds he wants to destroy. If a trope-sign that Pharasma might not yield to him, changes his demands, it means he's fucking that up, and Pharasma would refuse that demand in any case. And while he knows that Carissa hates it when he thinks like he's in a story, for the record, he does in fact hate being in a story. |
| Version: 4 | |
| Fields Changed | Content |
| Updated | |
| Content |
fully-augmented
He hardly needs to be reminded that Pharasma might refuse a demand and then he'll need to destroy the world. He is always forcing himself to reason as if Pharasma will reject all demands and the question is which worlds he then wants to destroy. If a trope-sign that Pharasma might not yield to him, changes his demands, it means he's fucking that up, and Pharasma would refuse that demand in any case. And while he knows that Carissa hates it when he thinks like he's in a story, for the record, he does in fact hate being in a story. |
| Version: 5 | |
| Fields Changed | Content |
| Updated | |
| Content |
fully-augmented
He hardly needs to be reminded that Pharasma might refuse a demand and then he'll need to destroy Creation. He is always forcing himself to reason as if Pharasma will reject all demands and the question is which universes he then wants to destroy. If a trope-sign that Pharasma might not yield to him, changes his demands, it means he's fucking that up, and Pharasma would refuse that demand in any case. And while he knows that Carissa hates it when he thinks like he's in a story, for the record, he does in fact hate being in a story. |