Memoirs
-A philosophical Insight to Code Geass-
It was tragic. It truly was. However, that did not make it unnecessary.
Euphie's death would always be remembered, perhaps not in the way she or any other would have guessed or hoped, but she would always remain within the hearts of others.
For most she would be considered the devil incarnate, but for the select few, she would be revered for her hopes and dreams- while still being the cause of great sorrow.
Who could blame them, really, once they knew the truth? "Geass," it was a gift from the gods to create kings, but it seemed more like a gift from the devil to inspire genocide.
Genocide within royal families, it would seem. First, the king- Charles- he used the Geass in hopes for finding the past wiliest his oldest son hoped for the present (of course he didn't gain Geass- just the knowledge of it). His youngest son, the one whom was the most naïve, Lelouch, gained Geass and started a rebellion against his father. Lelouch didn't seek the present, and he most certainly did not seek the past- he sought the future- he sought time. However fleeting it was for a mortal.
It was a pity, really, how similar everyone was; yet they strive to be different, while calling themselves the same. Every human being sought happiness, for themselves- or for others. Of course, who is another human being to decide what everyone wants, to determine the basis for how one lives? Ambition- the one key thing that sets humans apart from other humans, that sets humans apart from animals. It was ingenious, really, however hurtful it was to the world in the long run.
It kind of veered off topic at the end, but oh well (and is short)… You like it? Dislike it? Please tell me!