Gladiolus for Hayan, hibiscus for Minju, and tulip for Julien !
Gladiolus - Describe a moment from your muse’s life that they will never forget.
The first time Hayan time-traveled was definitely one of these moments. Of course he’d seen movies and such-- Back to the Future, Dragon Tuka, The Terminator, etc-- but nothing really could’ve prepared him for the reality.
Not that the process itself was actually all that outrageous, or even that different from some of those movies. It actually quite reminded him of The Terminator, at least using this particular device housed at Erebus’ training facility. He stood on the platform, energy buzzed, light flashed, and there he was, just...suddenly there, in what seemed to definitely be a different time period-- not a power line or paved road in sight, with only some light scorch marks on the ground where he’d arrived. He was fully clothed, though, of course, and as he went into a nearby town it was clear to him that this was, in fact, the real deal and could not have been the works of acting or just a mock setup. That one trip kind of blew his mind wide open to begin with-- without even beginning on the subject of traveling to other planets, or other dimensions.
Hibiscus - How does your muse view the gentler, daintier things in life? As things worth preserving & caring for, or things only bound to wither disappear?
It’s not something he talks about or tries to dwell on too much, but the thought that he will likely outlive anyone and most things around him is something that troubles him. So while it might seem like the passage of time would make everything insignificant, he actually prefers to try and hold on and save what he can-- he runs a video rental store, after all, one that still stocks VHS tapes and even LaserDiscs, if asked. Maybe they’re not considered gentle or dainty but it’s definitely a sign of how... sentimental he can be. I think he just doesn’t let that feeling extend too much to people too easily.
Tulip - How does your muse view people in general?
Julien I think still sees the majority of people as good-- even if he *logically* could classify as them a bad person, for doing bad things (even to Julien himself), he has a hard time not looking for the good in someone, or admitting to himself that there is not enough, or none, left in them. He knows that people exist that have ulterior motives or bad intentions, but in his head he tends to hold them in the same category of anyone he would encounter. He’s still quite a bit naive in that regard.
