chuketsuâ:
âI love it.â
Himiko responded quickly, naturally, just before popping another piece of sushi in her mouth. The small plates kept piling up, and Himiko ate without abandon. She wouldnât be paying, after all, and she was a hungry, growing teenager with a completely unstable life. She would take all the free (and delicious) food she could get.
âItâs my favorite thing, ever.â
Himiko smiled widely, baring her teeth as she ate and got tiny grains of rice all over her reddened cheeks.
âWhatâs wrong with blood on your clothes? Besides, itâs not that hard to get out. Just use hydrogen peroxide. You must suck at doing laundry.â
âHurting peopleââ ah, so, he was one of those sorts of people. The kind that could never understand her. Oh, well. At least she got some food out of this.
âI do what I want, because I want to, because I like to. Everyone lives that way. Itâs pretty normal.â
âIs that so? I donât really understand what normal people think and feel like.âÂ
Dazai was the opposite of her. He had never once considered himself a normal person, he had always been someone extraordinary, in the mafia, in the detective agency, and in his lonely youth.Â
However, he felt curious about this girl more than anything else. If it were Oda perhaps he would be more concerned about her well being, but Dazai just saw her as someone interesting. She reminded him of the lady doctor so much.Â
âBut... wounds hurt you know.âÂ
Dazais aid, like it wasnât already obvious.Â
âGetting stabbed. Getting cut. Lacerations. Scars. All of those things, hurt. What hurts, hurts.â Dazai said once again, pointing out the obvious. âIâve never liked pain. Does that just make me a big baby in your eyes?âÂ













