If Gilgamesh managed to embarrass the woman to death, he'd have reason to laugh all the way into the afterlife... to fetch her from its clutches, of course. Wouldn't that be something to brag about? If enough blood ran from her heart to her face that she collapsed from it, he'd be amused for eternity over the influence he had. "If I manage something like that, you'll be the first to read the epic tale of it," he said in a state nearing hysteria.
Hardly possible was her self-inflicted blindness, claimed Artoria. Once more, Gilgamesh would not agree. "That's very audacious of you. To be in my presence, and claim something is impossible? You haven't been paying enough attention," he stated. He was King Gilgamesh; possibility was a simple matter of his determination. As such, he understood possibility as a concept quite well. Moving on, it was allegedly against the woman's nature to run... so she wouldn't be trying to flee his grasp. Artoria also alleged that it was illogical to seek her when she so clearly detested him. Two points would be addressed in unison as Gilgamesh rolled himself and, by association, Artoria. He'd respond verbally only as he loomed over her body, having effectively switched their positions on the opposite side of the bed. "Then don't run─ submit. Accept that your true fate is at my side instead of some dream world you've imagined at the end of your lifespan. Submit to your king's desire not for a sabbatical, but for an eternity yet to come." Indeed, Gilgamesh continued fighting against the fate Artoria had chosen for herself. It didn't matter if she refused him still; he'd keep knocking on that door until the time came to break down the literal wall between Avalon and the overworld.
Hardly possible was her self-inflicted blindness, claimed Artoria. Once more, Gilgamesh would not agree. "That's very audacious of you. To be in my presence, and claim something is impossible? You haven't been paying enough attention," he stated. He was King Gilgamesh; possibility was a simple matter of his determination. As such, he understood possibility as a concept quite well. Moving on, it was allegedly against the woman's nature to run... so she wouldn't be trying to flee his grasp. Artoria also alleged that it was illogical to seek her when she so clearly detested him. Two points would be addressed in unison as Gilgamesh rolled himself and, by association, Artoria. He'd respond verbally only as he loomed over her body, having effectively switched their positions on the opposite side of the bed. "Then don't run─ submit. Accept that your true fate is at my side instead of some dream world you've imagined at the end of your lifespan. Submit to your king's desire not for a sabbatical, but for an eternity yet to come." Indeed, Gilgamesh continued fighting against the fate Artoria had chosen for herself. It didn't matter if she refused him still; he'd keep knocking on that door until the time came to break down the literal wall between Avalon and the overworld.
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