[ "End their repulsive stare." To Setsuna, it clearly means killing them. Thinking about the rest can come later, when they have the luxury of doing so. As survival instincts again take over him, all else is set aside until this battle is taken care of. As if to make it clear that his answer for Vietnam is to annihilate each and every one of them, he begins to consecutively slice his way through a gathering mob of the venomous snakes.
Setsuna is paying most attention to the King, as the short display of a momentary paranoia causes the Meister to easily worry about him. He hasn't forgotten how he reacted to those salamanders, either. Seeing Gilgamesh's new-found bravery however, makes Setsuna's eyes light up a little. It's an admirable sight, to see the King attempt to overcome his weakness. It makes the Meister want to support him even more.
They're dangerous as Gilgamesh pointed out, so Setsuna keeps it in mind and makes sure that he doesn't suffer any damage by kicking away any snake that comes too close. Any attempts of a bite at him is countered by a silver-colored crescent wave, either parrying teeth away from him or completely beheading these violent creatures. Only when their numbers begin to significantly drop did Setsuna continue the conversation: ]
This temple has an on-going theme of sacrificial rituals. I believe we are meant to offer them for the next path to open.
[ But he doesn't know how to exactly offer them. Could the needle and the thread be related to it? There's also the first part of the poem to consider... For now though, he continues to end more of these creatures. ]
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Setsuna is paying most attention to the King, as the short display of a momentary paranoia causes the Meister to easily worry about him. He hasn't forgotten how he reacted to those salamanders, either. Seeing Gilgamesh's new-found bravery however, makes Setsuna's eyes light up a little. It's an admirable sight, to see the King attempt to overcome his weakness. It makes the Meister want to support him even more.
They're dangerous as Gilgamesh pointed out, so Setsuna keeps it in mind and makes sure that he doesn't suffer any damage by kicking away any snake that comes too close. Any attempts of a bite at him is countered by a silver-colored crescent wave, either parrying teeth away from him or completely beheading these violent creatures. Only when their numbers begin to significantly drop did Setsuna continue the conversation: ]
This temple has an on-going theme of sacrificial rituals. I believe we are meant to offer them for the next path to open.
[ But he doesn't know how to exactly offer them. Could the needle and the thread be related to it? There's also the first part of the poem to consider... For now though, he continues to end more of these creatures. ]