Eyes are windows to the soul~
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Eyes are windows to the soul~

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Oscar flinching when Jaune punches the wall and flinching again when Jaune says âEverything we did was for NOTHING!â Oscar flinching away when Jaune walks past him up the stairs. Oscar flinching when Ren says âNow Salem has the lamp, Ironwood has the staff, and we have NOTHING!â The way Oscar puts his hands up in front of him whenever someone tries to give him a hug (with only one exception).
v6 finale after crash landing:
Ruby: Oscar saved me and Maria's lives.
Oscar: Actually, Oz saved us.
v7 finale after crash landing:
Oscar: Oz you saved me.
Oz: Actually, you saved us.
Oz: You forgot to engage your aura again. Oscar: Why didn't you tell me?! Oz: Because this method makes you less likely to forget.
2 volumes later:
Pretty effective method

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Still think it was very cool of the v7 finale to
âI suppose we all find out, sooner or laterâ is such a great ending to Ozpinâs v7 monologue to demonstrate Oscarâs influence on him. Like, yes, the whole speech is Ozpin echoing Oscarâs philosophies throughout v7 and showcasing how his worldview has shifted, but this line perfectly sums up a big part of whatâs changed: heâs willing to acknowledge without qualifying.Â
He now recognizes fear as a universal inevitability, not to be run from nor capable of being eliminated, but something to examine intimately. Knowing you may not be proud of the person you see, that your reflection might be the thing to scare you most of all, and choosing to see it anyway. Itâs there, whether or not you look.
Ozpinâs rhetoric has always been very âPerhaps [âbadâ thing] is less than ideal, but we must remember that it could be much worse. Ultimately, I still believe [âgoodâ thing] will prevail over [âbadâ thing] in the end.âÂ
Meanwhile, Oscarâs rhetoric is more â[âBadâ thing] is a fact of life, and itâs happening right now. If we want any chance at a positive outcome, we have to embrace [âbad thingâ] before we can change it. Or else weâll become it.â
But here Oz is just saying yeah, everyoneâs going to have their fears come true someday, and itâll reveal parts of ourselves we donât want to see. He doesnât conclude the speech with a lesson, like âPerhaps the day will come when we are faced with our darkest fears, but for now, we are safe, and thatâs worth celebrating while we can.â He presents it as it is. Thereâs no âif.â Itâs just something that happens. And thatâs the end of the monologue. âI guess itâll happen to everyone.â