[Jae-ha hates chains, prophecies, and fate. To him - the story of the Four Dragons holds all of those things. The idea of being born to just be a part of someone else's story... some part of it still upsets him. Even after it led him to Yona, the rest of the Dragons, and he was able to enjoy his time with them.... he remains convinced that everything about that journey was based on his own choice.
(Even if he's not sure that's true.)
Yet when he thinks of Souji and Sousei - two people are who unfailingly loyal to their cause - he thinks that the story would probably be wonderful to them. That they would be able to serve their country and their king, that a warrior's spirit could carry on even after the flesh rotted away. In that way, they remind him of Ki-ja.
In some ways, they're so much stronger than he is.]
To be loved by the gods.... I think it takes a special kind of person. [Fiery, strong, moralistic, and unimaginably kind.] Though I think serving that kind of person is a task all on its own...
I think you'd make for quite a remarkable dragon warrior. The kind who could conjure up legends all on their own.
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(Even if he's not sure that's true.)
Yet when he thinks of Souji and Sousei - two people are who unfailingly loyal to their cause - he thinks that the story would probably be wonderful to them. That they would be able to serve their country and their king, that a warrior's spirit could carry on even after the flesh rotted away. In that way, they remind him of Ki-ja.
In some ways, they're so much stronger than he is.]
To be loved by the gods.... I think it takes a special kind of person. [Fiery, strong, moralistic, and unimaginably kind.] Though I think serving that kind of person is a task all on its own...
I think you'd make for quite a remarkable dragon warrior. The kind who could conjure up legends all on their own.