A horizon line would work, certainly. But it would be nice to adapt an image into blue as well, like say... a forest done in shades of blue. Or a collection of bright blue flowers.
[The lack of interest manages to get her to relax if anything. There's a softening of her expression, the lack of wariness, and she smiles a little self-consciously.]
Ah... портрет? [She offers a translation shortly after:] There is a painting in the window...
Of the night sky? Do you know which one I mean? Звезды! With the stars...! [And her excitement leaks through - though a moment later, a little sheepishly, she reaches up to play with her hair.] Is that the right way to ask?
[Her accent is distinctly Russian and that's the source of her uncertainty more than anything else... ah, talking with strangers can be a little difficult.]
But the romance is the core of the action and the adventure. What drives the plot is Westley and Buttercup's undying devotion towards one another. If they had simply given up on each other immediately, there would be no plot.
[Take that.
... Oh. Oh Yosuke.]
Yet it's considered a classic romance movie, and holds a "fresh" rating on that movie rating website, so clearly not everyone thinks it is subpar. It was perhaps a little heavy handed, though.
I'm not saying it doesn't have action and comedy, but the romance is the spark that lit the flames that spawned into the masterpiece of multiple genres that it is. It isn't less of a movie for including romance, not when it was a well written one that actually had a purpose being there.
[why are you being such a fragile flower, yosuke. he expected better of you.]
... fifty shades has a 10% rating on that website, ergo...
[did they snuggle and cry on each other's shoulders?]
I never argued against that. I would agree, in fact. A romance added for the sake of fulfilling the quota of "having a romance" does no good for the storyline and likely wouldn't hold the interest of the viewers.
Something well written that adds to the story instead of pulling away from it is worth enjoying.
[... what does one have to do with the other??]
it's true. I can't imagine a single good thing about those movies, or those books.
[... please tell him that you two haven't watched 50 shades.]
I agree. Especially if it's ... encroaching upon a plot that doesn't need it, or in a situation where stopping to consider mutual attraction would be ridiculous. Like, say... a civil war, or the apocalypse. [hello, hunger games.]
I'm also not a fan of love triangles.
[just ignore the labels and date who you want to date, yosuke. this is what yusuke would do if he were dating anyone and paid attention to romance.]
I'm surprised it has an intended demographic. The writing is so poor, it's almost illegible.
omg right i mean i totally get it if like everyone is gonna die so ur like fuck it one last bone but yea beyond that running from zombies seems more important
[ He's thought about this. ]
lol right rl doesnt even work out like that
[ Says the guy who as in a love triangle and had no idea.
But if it were that easy he wouldn't be having a crisis, Yusuke. Not everyone can be that chill.]
I can see the logic behind one last action before you die, yes. But if you're on the run or trying to survive and are taken out because you were busy making eyes at a companion, then you only have yourself to blame.
[He can tell.]
Correct. Love triangles seem ... overly dramatic and pointless. Are there really scenarios like that in real life?
[if only Yosuke was aware, he could tell him all about it. try it though. being chill is fairly good. i mean, it also means he has no idea if/when someone does like him because he's so busy being oblivious but... at least you won't be stuck in a perpetual sexuality crisis?]
I flipped through the first book in the shop to see what the fuss was all about.
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