[A "serial killer" being allowed to have his sword. That's completely unheard of, even if he can imagine his father would insist. One cannot simply separate a Japanese man from his katana afterall. ]
I can see why you would question him. Who has ever heard of a "serial killer" being allowed to have a weapon in their prison cell?
But yes. The sword is the very same. [...] You said you looked through everything for that will, right?
If I recall, the orders to allow him to keep his belongings came from Governor Caidin himself... so I wasn't about to question why. But yes, I was also curious and he was an incredibly easy person to speak with. He could've easily ignored me, but I often found myself enjoying a conversation with him.
[But ah, that question..]
I did. I We looked everywhere for it, but the will was never found. But... you said you got it. I don't quite understand, but I'm glad that it found its way to you.
[He's starting to think that maybe it's not exactly the missing page of his father's will, but Klint's will they were looking for. Fortunate, they never could decipher what that last page meant about "twisting the top of Karuma".
But nevermind that, he's just sitting on his father, having a casual conversation with the Chief Warden. His heart just aches, that he wasn't given that chance to talk to him one last time.] What did he talk to you about? Did- [He stopped, perhaps maybe feeling selfish or hesitant to know if his father did bring up the subject. In the end, he continues to write out his question.] Did he talk about our family?
Although, not right away. I remember him being rather private about his personal life at first... but perhaps it was because I spoke about my family, he eventually told me about his own. I believe it was one of the few topics that truly brought a smile from him.
[Along with some bitterness, but Vigil doesn't feel the need to point that out. An 'innocent' man on death row talking about his family... there's bound to be some anger there.]
I have no doubt that he thought about you every day.
[Anger and sorrow. Probably for the best they aren't talking face to face, because even this was difficult for him to listen to without a reaction. Imagine you believed you'll be able to go home to see said family, without knowing tomorrow would be your last. Just cruel and unfair, yet lashing out on Vigil will do nothing since he's innocent, as far as he's aware. ]
Thank you for keeping him company. [He's sure father appreciated it, if he was willing to make conversation with this man.] I think that's enough for now.
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I can see why you would question him. Who has ever heard of a "serial killer" being allowed to have a weapon in their prison cell?
But yes. The sword is the very same. [...] You said you looked through everything for that will, right?
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[But ah, that question..]
I did.
IWe looked everywhere for it, but the will was never found. But... you said you got it. I don't quite understand, but I'm glad that it found its way to you.no subject
But nevermind that, he's just sitting on his father, having a casual conversation with the Chief Warden. His heart just aches, that he wasn't given that chance to talk to him one last time.] What did he talk to you about? Did- [He stopped, perhaps maybe feeling selfish or hesitant to know if his father did bring up the subject. In the end, he continues to write out his question.] Did he talk about our family?
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Although, not right away. I remember him being rather private about his personal life at first... but perhaps it was because I spoke about my family, he eventually told me about his own. I believe it was one of the few topics that truly brought a smile from him.
[Along with some bitterness, but Vigil doesn't feel the need to point that out. An 'innocent' man on death row talking about his family... there's bound to be some anger there.]
I have no doubt that he thought about you every day.
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Thank you for keeping him company. [He's sure father appreciated it, if he was willing to make conversation with this man.] I think that's enough for now.