Mukuro Ikusaba (
corpsewarblade) wrote in
avalononline2021-08-27 01:18 pm
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Entry tags:
- danganronpa: mukuro ikusaba,
- dc comics: stephanie brown,
- fate/go: izo,
- fate/go: kadoc zemlupus,
- fate/go: oda kipposhi,
- fe3h: byleth eisner,
- fe3h: claude von riegan,
- final fantasy xiv: emet-selch,
- genshin impact: childe,
- gintama: toshirou hijikata,
- hellsing: walter c. dornez,
- little fires everywhere: izzy richardson,
- star wars: mitth'raw'nuruodo,
- suisei no gargantia: ledo,
- the elder scrolls: finn onaru,
- the secret world: lee jongdae
Ninth: A Tactical Decision (Text; anon)
(TW: Murder/Sororicide, Betrayal, DR Spoilers)
[The last few months had given Mukuro a lot to think about- especially with regard to her own death back home. One part still didn't make any sense to her:
What had she done wrong? Why had Junko killed her?
...It was with those thoughts swimming around in her head that she sent another late night message to the network.]
27 AUG XX, 0324
Reviewing the strategy from a recent battle at home. I want to understand the rational for the decisions taken.
A soldier is engaged in a stealth/undercover mission. However, they have made a mistake that risks the operation's success, and have not realised their error.
The mission commander is in a position to eliminate the operative to preserve their mission, without exposing themselves in the process.
Is that course of action reasonable? To put it another way- under what circumstances would you consider sacrificing one of your own men to ensure a mission's success or to prevent it's failure?
Don't feel you have to answer.
🔪
[The last few months had given Mukuro a lot to think about- especially with regard to her own death back home. One part still didn't make any sense to her:
What had she done wrong? Why had Junko killed her?
...It was with those thoughts swimming around in her head that she sent another late night message to the network.]
27 AUG XX, 0324
Reviewing the strategy from a recent battle at home. I want to understand the rational for the decisions taken.
A soldier is engaged in a stealth/undercover mission. However, they have made a mistake that risks the operation's success, and have not realised their error.
The mission commander is in a position to eliminate the operative to preserve their mission, without exposing themselves in the process.
Is that course of action reasonable? To put it another way- under what circumstances would you consider sacrificing one of your own men to ensure a mission's success or to prevent it's failure?
Don't feel you have to answer.
🔪
no subject
Forget all of that military junk, then. You're a person who was hurt by someone you cared about. It's only natural you'd be confused and upset.
no subject
I was
Her bodyguard
Right hand
I knew she'd kill me eventually
It's...despair. Maybe that's why. So I would feel the despair of being betrayed.
I don't know. It hurt more than I expected.
no subject
no subject
She trusted me
She needed me
[She cared about her deeply, after all.]
no subject
I'm sorry you went through that. But you have a second chance here, one where you're not beholden to her, or to anyone else. You can dwell on how she cast you aside, or you can find your own meaning beyond whatever mission she gave you.
no subject
...But, if she comes here, she'd want me to be on standby, ready.
[And then a hesitation, before: ]
...At which point does a dead Soldier stop trying to salvage the pieces of a mission from home.
no subject
Besides, the calamity is more pressing than any task you may have had back home. You can speculate all you like about your superior, but she has no idea what's going on here or what's at stake. Right now, her orders are irrelevant.
no subject
A new mission, to protect them. That makes sense.
[That thought seemed to slot into place neatly in the back of her mind- that was something she could do.]
If she knew about the calamity she'd
I think even she'd be surprised.
no subject
Who wouldn't be? I doubt anyone here has dealt with anything on a scale like this before, except perhaps the gods.