I'm talking about it I don't care I'm a blabber
if Edward dies
The strong parallelism between o!Ciel and Lizzy, as she's understands O!Ciel's position what it's like to lose a brother. Alexis and Frances look upon the lost of the next head of family, the symbol of a bright future, laying at their feet. The implicit understanding from the entire family that, oh, once again the same tragedy took place and we were unable to do anything about it. In fact, were we not the ones who caused it through our complacency...?
if Alexis dies
Immediate responsibility is thrust upon Edward as the inheritor to his father's legacy and feels how every action of his, past and future are weighed in blood. And Frances who lost so much already, could at least believe in her own strength, because after all how did she survive? How did she make it out of there, how did she escape from the tragic fate that fell on her brother? She walked towards the lion in the bright sun. But she was unable to protect her most beloved. What strength? Lizzy looks upon her teacher, and only sees failure. If she can't believe in her mother, what's there to believe in...
if Frances dies
And yet another one of Ciel's family members die! Another aunt he cherished dies! How many adults he could trust, before they betray him with death, death, more death! Lizzy stares, asking if she fulfilled her teachings in the end? But look at her now! A broken father and child is all she left. A mangled body, and a grief more twisted than that. Is that how she, Lizzy, would have ended up? The beacon is abandoned and everyone is left adrift.
if Lizzy dies
Because she is pure. She's personified innocence that can not helped but be endeared. When Lizzy is around, she keeps things civil, she keeps the pretense up, that those everyone around her are gentlemen instead of the blood soaked murderers they are. But what now when she's gone? When the symbol of purity dies, who would stay sane? When we can discard our masks and fight as beasts, who would be the fastest? When she dies, what a great excuse. Clock counting down until D-Day: Zero.










