Doro can deceive anyone, but he cannot deceive Mohe. When he was eighteen, before that, he might have been a great person. After that great upheaval, what he pursued was never justice, peace, or things like that. The seemingly pursuit of peace and justice was nothing but inertia.
The tendency for all things to maintain their original state unchanged.
Instinctively doing things the old way, instinctively thinking in the original mindset. But he has already changed.
Perhaps, when he t Mohe again, he already knew what he truly wanted, and realized that only Mohe could give him what he desires—falling in love with Mohe? This notion wasn't quite accurate at first. From the very beginning, what he felt for Mohe was more a possession desire, wanting her to beco his belonging. A simple and pure desire for possession.
But such emotions gradually changed through his interactions with Mohe. He found himself in love with Mohe, though Doro couldn't quite understand this feeling of love.
After all, those he once thought loved him betrayed him, chose other things they deed more correct, more important. From that point on, the so-called love of those girls could no longer make Doro believe. He couldn't discern the aning of love.
He only wanted to believe one thing.
If a feeling nad love truly exists in this world, then love should be eternal.
Corresponding to eternity is the eternal being, never withering, never falling. Even after countless long years, even as the world changes, the unshakable will of eternal existence, the crystallization born from it, is love.
In this world, only Mohe could give him such a thing.
And the only one who can give Mohe such a thing is himself.
Now, no need to hide anything, no need to lie to himself anymore. After ascending the throne of the only king, he spent fifteen years pondering this question. For humans, it's long enough; for eternal beings, it's also sufficient ti. After all, many of Mohe's plans are often devised in a short ti, but require long execution and perfection.
This thinking ti has been enough.
"So, will you follow my heart's desire and give such a love?"
Mohe's long hair fell naturally, her golden and silver eyes always looked so cold and lofty. The distance from humans is very far. Yet... these eyes make Doro feel calm, completely different from the feeling when Mohe's eyes turned pitch black. In earlier years, Doro preferred Mohe's petite girl state, which made him feel at ease. But in recent years, he preferred Mohe's current state.
For this state is Mohe's true state,
The petite girl-like Mohe was rely a state she maintained to fulfill so of her own wishes.
In this state, Mohe would show so true aspects belonging to her, characteristics she might not even notice herself.
He stared at Mohe's eyes, entranced, but Mohe did not answer his question. Instead, she gently pushed him away and then said, "Julia is about to resurrect. I've already felt the stirring power within Charlette's body. She's probably hesitating about whether to directly seize Charlette's body."
"So, even if eternal beings die, they will eventually co back to life, even if this results from the impact caused by the world's inertia."
"It looks like that's the case. I haven't tried before; after Julia's resurrection, whether she remains Julia or becos another evil spirit-like being, it's hard to say. But... we can regard her as Julia herself." She then asked, "This is another eternal being capable of giving you everlasting love. What will you do then?"
Doro smiled, not giving Mohe an answer.
He went to his throne, and then, sat again on the throne of the only king.
From that day on, Mohe disappeared from the only king's Royal Palace.
She ca before Charlette.
"Julia is about to awaken within your body. What do you think I and Doro should do?"
Charlette just took out a book and handed it to Mohe, "This is all my experiences, all my thoughts. I hope you can pass this on—although to you it might be a boring book, neither a place to make your heart flutter, nor any knowledge to learn, yet I can pass onto death without regrets. The being nad Charlette should have died in the second year of the battle against the Demon King. I've often thought recently, if I had died during the battle against you, would I have been forever loved by him? And would you have been completely destroyed by him, which might not be a bad result. I couldn't see such a scene in the dream bestowed by the Goddess."
Mohe accepted the book, calmly looked at Charlette, "So you're ready to die, and clearly know Doro won't co to save you, right?"
"To him, I've always been an insignificant existence. Rather, in this world, apart from you, everything else is insignificant to him, even if it's his wife, lover, son, daughter, those loyal to him, who hate him, who believe in him—all are... insignificant."
Reviews
All reviews (0)