Luard grins and wags his finger at Shade, almost excitedly. His voice becomes louder, more outspoken as he continues
I have already found my question, and believe I know the answer. Execution is the issue in some cases
next, Luard looks over to Sho, seeming uninterested in Jiyu’s inquiry, instead he addresses the newcomer
That’s one way to look at it, in which case we must define “impossibility†as “an incredible unlikelyhood, difficult to reach, yet possibleâ€
Finally, Luard nods to Eito, spreading his arms for a moment before taking a deep breath
You seek an example? Allow me to give one that occurred in my lifetime, the tale of a genius.
Of course, I can’t get into the fine details, a primitive civilization such as your own would never understand it. So I shall cut to the basics.
Luard lowers his arms and clears his throat before he begins
Once upon a time, my homeland took part in a Great War, one where our very existence was at stake. The man I speak of and his followers suggested to our ruler a method, one that would only cost a few hundred lives, but of course, he refused. No one wanted to be responsible for the decision, so the war raged on costing thousands, maybe more.
Frustrated, the man decided it was time for a change, if our current ruler could protect no one, he must be replaced. And so, he locked himself in his lab and, weeks later emerged. But he did not emerge alone.
He brought with him a... Thing. A being that did not exist. At least, not through our standard definition of it. The being breathed, yet had no pulse. It moved, yet had no energy. It fought, yet had no thought.
Of course, he lost. His little rebellion was put down, his creation destroyed, yet, to some. It was inspiring. He proved our current definitions to be wrong, outdated. What was once impossible suddenly became within our grasp