http://lower-case-x.livejournal.com/ (
lower-case-x.livejournal.com) wrote in
kingdomdressing2009-03-12 08:42 pm
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[There's an almost-familiar face over here; a teenaged (fourteen or so), still human Xehanort, in practical everyday clothing - white jacket, purple scarf, and so on. He's looking around, curious but more than a little worried.]
Hello? Braig? Even? Donald? Goofy? ...Anyone? This isn't funny...
((OOC: Kid!mirror-universe!Xehanort... full details're in his journal.))
Hello? Braig? Even? Donald? Goofy? ...Anyone? This isn't funny...
((OOC: Kid!mirror-universe!Xehanort... full details're in his journal.))

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Er, hello.
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I've been looking everywhere! Are the others around here, too?
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[still, this is a bit strange to him. Whatever the case, he might as well explain.]
I suppose their absence could very well be due to the nature of this world.
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[Though the mention of Master Ansem earns a flicker in his eyes, glancing aside as he swallows. His tone's rather more determined when he asks-]
What's happening here? What is this world?
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[His voice trails off.]
I did, but you didn't. Because you're here. Because you just said that. But how can this work?
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Whatever the case, I believe the most logical assumption would be that the Ienzo you're familiar with and myself are two entirely different individuals-- or rather, that my own version of Radiant Garden is from another reality, considering that the Xehanort I'm familiar with is an adult.
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He’s not a particularly lucky man, though, and he’s reminded of that as he rounds a corner and notices his sworn enemy. Or, well... a boy with the appearance of the man that carried the name of his sworn enemy. Close enough.]
Xehanort.
[He tries his best not to give in to the desire to strike first and ask questions later, but his grip on the Keyblade tightens as he approaches.]
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A different reality. A different universe... that's incredible. And I'm older than you there?
[Okay, that actually gets a smile.]
Even more strangeness.
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...Do I know you?
[It's like he's trying to dredge up a memory of a dream. Something's eerily familiar, but he can't place it. And that's not a feeling he likes.]
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[this one seems a lot less sinister than other Xehanorts, so he'll ease up a bit. No mention of darkness so far.]
It's strange, but I find this world fascinating, despite the fact that it often seems unexplainable, much less believable.
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I suppose I got to use the laboratories properly over there, too. [He laughs.] And if anything can't be explained, it just means we don't know how yet, doesn't it? There have to be answers!
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Kairi! I can't believe it - I thought Maleficent...
[He shakes his head.]
It's so good to see you again.
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Malef'cent?
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You don't remember a - green woman? Black cloak?
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As for answers, it's still very much a possibility. The means of which to obtain the answers, on the other hand, are still unknown for the time being.
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They ... went far enough back home. [And he sounds worried again.] I've got to get back! I was supposed to fix things...
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[she stops next to him, looking him over. she's never seen a Xehanort this small.]
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[oh god such a relief. Something's nagging at him, but it's all good for now.]
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Do you? Or like the others, has the memory of what came before escaped you?
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It's not right. I can't just sit back and let the darkness take everywhere else... we did it, it was in our hands to repair the damage. I ... suppose that all of you are still there, though.
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I don't ever remember seeing you. Not for as long as I can remember.
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[He shifts slightly, looking across the hall and back again. His anger abates ever-so-slightly: it's difficult to stay enraged when you're staring down at a young teenager.]
Explain yourself then, Xehanort. What do you remember?
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[He shuffles slightly.]
And - I remember - Radiant Garden. [He swallows as he says the words.] That's all. The first thing I remember is waking up there when I was sick and Master Ansem found me. Everything since then's been - life in the castle.
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[He scoffs.]
What of the Darkness?
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It's... it's here. It's there. Home. I thought they'd stopped before it could go any further... but now I've - got to heal the damage that's been done.
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... Heal the damage that’s been done? You?
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[He glances at the keyblade as the noise escapes it.]
Radiant Garden was mine, my home - so it's mine to restore.
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You don't restore worlds. All you know... All any of you have ever known is how to ruin them.
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I know what we did. I know it was our fault! But that's why I've got to try... I don't know the way. That's true. I'm just beginning. But I will learn.
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I sincerely hope you don’t learn, Xehanort. The worlds benefit from your ignorance.
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I suppose Radiant Garden is in ruin, then? That seems to be a common phenomenon, just as the fall to darkness, creation of Nobodies, and the Princess being sent away.
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Why? How can they benefit from not being helped? I want to push back the darkness - I want to understand the light. To follow it. I want to use it, as I was given it to use. I want to do what I can!
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The last I saw of it, it was just a... shadow of itself. And the ...Princess went missing a few weeks before things went wrong.
[Still not used to calling her anything other than just 'Kairi'.]
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[in truth, he's much more used to referring to her by name as well, but he's used to hearing others call her such. After what Xehanort says, though, he frowns.]
The Kairi from my own world is here; she's a dear friend of mine, despite the age difference, though considering that you yourself are much younger, now I'm curious. Is she still a young child in your case?
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She's only young, you're right. I used to help teach her sometimes and keep her company. She vanished one day, I don't really know what happened - the last I saw of her was her running off somewhere. But... the darkness arrived shortly afterwards... we thought that there was nothing to worry about, but - there it was.
[He finishes speaking in sad, fragile tones.]
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Do you have any idea why she would run off?
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None. I saw her talking to her grandmother in the library - I didn't catch what they were saying, but she seemed upset...
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Strange. But I guess it's no stranger a phenomenon than being here...