moonstudentmagus:
âYes, that is very true. I could say I am indebted to that loyalty many times over now.â She recalled how when she returned to the Near Side, temporarily losing her memory of him, he had continued to stand by her side; it was for her sake that he involved himself with Altera and the Umbral Star when heâd otherwise be a neutral observer like the blue Saber was.
Their musing was in part rhetorical, but she couldnât help but answer it. Recalling both her own knowledge of the Epic and what she had learned from her time with the real thing, she responded. âIt took himâŠsome self discovery and he never could overcome his harsher tendencies, but yes I believe he did become a good king in the end. For all his faults, he had humanityâs best interests at heart.â
Ironically, Gilgameshâs goals for humanity paralleled that of Twice Piecemanâs, yet Hakuno respected, admired even, the Archer but opposed the Master on principle. Perhaps it was their methods, Chaotic Good versus Chaotic Evil she supposed.
âYou do seem to be enjoying yourself.â  A caretaker at the animal shelter fit the wildman Enkidu, though âwildmanâ didnât seem to match the androgynous, even beautiful figure that stood before her now. âSpot, I see. Classic dog name.â
âI truly am glad to hear it.â They couldnât help but be proud of Gil. Even if they felt like they had sinned in becoming close to him, they couldnât deny they were proud of him, accomplishing much--even if he had less favorable traits as well. But no one was perfect, were they?Â
Their expression softened, giving something akin to a sigh of relief at Hakunoâs words. âI see...To think he grew that much..â Enkidu chuckled softly, though there was a small note of bitterness at the fact that their death had likely been the catalyst for that change. It was sad to think about, of course, but thinking logically about it, it was only natural that such a shocking event would bring about such a change.Â
Though it had been a punishment for standing against the gods, Enkidu didnât regret it--only that there were still more things they wanted to do.Â
Their smile widened. âYes. Itâs a rather nice change of pace...but Iâm glad to see jobs like this exist.â Really, to think theyâd get such a perfect job for them. âIs it?â Enkidu asked, blinking down at the puppy. âThough I suppose it is fitting.â










