act eight: what's yet to come

The example being, of course, that war would always be inevitable among his peers, and especially between he and his old friend. It was unavoidable, and it certainly would never carry any sense of finality, because it was an ongoing saga set to last an eternity.

The dueling dragons from times of old lore, the yin and the yang representing all things, the lion tired of running and the tiger never running tired... he and Christopher Champion represented many things, but above all else, they represented the idea that two men could fight on throughout their lives, never gaining a true advantage over the other... only ever perceiving that the advantage was there for their own benefit going into their next big encounter.

Because when it came down to it... both men had the abilities and the skills to best the other at any time, and it of course had to be that one of them had to be the egocentric one whilst the other was the realist, and so only one of them saw the truth for what it was.

The unstoppable force and the immoveable object... forever locked in struggle, one only briefly gaining ground on the other before losing it once again. The cycle continues because there's no way for either man to stop it, nor is there any way for either man to stop themselves. As it stands, their only opportunity to gain ground in their eternal struggle is to stay determined to realize their future.

And as for the realist, well... realistically?

He'd always been the more determined of the two.

See you tonight, kids.


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