02-05-2017, 07:56 AM
Meisner wanting Renard to admit his responsibility in his death and apologize is a personal, self-serving objective. There has to be more to it than that. But what’s the value of Renard acknowledging his wrong doings and feeling regret if he has to be tortured into it?
If Meisner or some power using Meisner’s form is trying to bring Renard to the right side of the good fight, wouldn’t he/she/it, orchestrate a sort of Charles Dickens’ Christmas Carol scenario? Show Renard how his decisions have harmed the people in his life, and how his selfish ambitions have left him alone and friendless?
The entity haunting Renard only talks about Meisner. Yes, Meisner’s death was needlessly cruel, but it’s hardly more than a drop in the bucket of Renard’s deeds. The most obvious, close to heart, and current regret would be Diana and Adalind.
If Meisner or some power using Meisner’s form is trying to bring Renard to the right side of the good fight, wouldn’t he/she/it, orchestrate a sort of Charles Dickens’ Christmas Carol scenario? Show Renard how his decisions have harmed the people in his life, and how his selfish ambitions have left him alone and friendless?
The entity haunting Renard only talks about Meisner. Yes, Meisner’s death was needlessly cruel, but it’s hardly more than a drop in the bucket of Renard’s deeds. The most obvious, close to heart, and current regret would be Diana and Adalind.
"If my devils are to leave me, I am afraid my angels will take flight as well." Rainer Maria Rilke