[Gundam's quiet as he lets Kuzuryuu talk, going between watching him and staring at his tea as he listens. And when the heir's finished, he's not sure what to say to that. Because it hits a lot of points that were directly related to what he asked, but also had only a little to do with the conversation before but managed to get dragged in. And it's hard to figure out how to reply because of that.
So at first he doesn't say anything, returning to his own tea instead. He at least gives his classmate an affirmative hum, acknowledging that he'd been listening, but beyond that...he's conflicted. Really, he does agree with the blond. Letting them rest in peace...that's important. A lot more important than what any of them may want, and there's a little stab of guilt when it's pointed out. He sure was thinking of his mother when he'd asked that. Hell, he might just be a little misty eyed himself.
At...the same time though. He knows a handful of students who may as well be dead at this point who might disagree.
When he does speak up, after a few thoughtful drinks of his tea, it's in a very careful tone and he's choosing not to look at the other boy for now.]
Is...that something for us to decide? That it doesn't matter for them? Technically, in the instance you described, it probably seems pointless. But...for them they may disagree.
[That's really not all he wants to talk about, but it seems like the easiest point to start with.]
action;
So at first he doesn't say anything, returning to his own tea instead. He at least gives his classmate an affirmative hum, acknowledging that he'd been listening, but beyond that...he's conflicted. Really, he does agree with the blond. Letting them rest in peace...that's important. A lot more important than what any of them may want, and there's a little stab of guilt when it's pointed out. He sure was thinking of his mother when he'd asked that. Hell, he might just be a little misty eyed himself.
At...the same time though. He knows a handful of students who may as well be dead at this point who might disagree.
When he does speak up, after a few thoughtful drinks of his tea, it's in a very careful tone and he's choosing not to look at the other boy for now.]
Is...that something for us to decide? That it doesn't matter for them? Technically, in the instance you described, it probably seems pointless. But...for them they may disagree.
[That's really not all he wants to talk about, but it seems like the easiest point to start with.]