Allelujah does know. He knows of them, knows of their story - one that teaches as much about the morality of man as the duality of light and dark that exists within each individual. Some would call him foolish, others call him a cautionary tale - but he knows that he had made a terrible mistake.
A secret game of sin. ]
I'm glad, too.
[ Allelujah doesn't leave him, even after knowing his true form. In order to attain the ultimate kindness, an equal price must be paid of ultimate evil - and in the face of that, he still stays. Much like how his friends at Chaldea have done, how his Master has done. Maybe this is another step towards atoning for what he's done in life. ]
I've always kept myself away from people, because he takes delight in hurting those I care about. Others leave of their own volition, either out of fear or disgust. But you have not left me, even after all this. For that, I thank you.
[ He thanks the waitress for her service before returning his attention to his friend - and when Allelujah makes the offer, it's met with surprise. But that surprise is quickly resolved into determination, because he intends to keep the same promise that the other has done for him. ]
I can. And - don't worry. I'll make sure he doesn't tell anyone.
[ Unlike Hallelujah, Edward is much less inclined to keep promises. However, there is a way to go around that, and he's willing to take it even if it means voluntarily putting himself at risk of death. ]
no subject
Allelujah does know. He knows of them, knows of their story - one that teaches as much about the morality of man as the duality of light and dark that exists within each individual. Some would call him foolish, others call him a cautionary tale - but he knows that he had made a terrible mistake.
A secret game of sin. ]
I'm glad, too.
[ Allelujah doesn't leave him, even after knowing his true form. In order to attain the ultimate kindness, an equal price must be paid of ultimate evil - and in the face of that, he still stays. Much like how his friends at Chaldea have done, how his Master has done. Maybe this is another step towards atoning for what he's done in life. ]
I've always kept myself away from people, because he takes delight in hurting those I care about. Others leave of their own volition, either out of fear or disgust. But you have not left me, even after all this. For that, I thank you.
[ He thanks the waitress for her service before returning his attention to his friend - and when Allelujah makes the offer, it's met with surprise. But that surprise is quickly resolved into determination, because he intends to keep the same promise that the other has done for him. ]
I can. And - don't worry. I'll make sure he doesn't tell anyone.
[ Unlike Hallelujah, Edward is much less inclined to keep promises. However, there is a way to go around that, and he's willing to take it even if it means voluntarily putting himself at risk of death. ]