{Little late to develop a conscience?}{Beckett}
Dec 3, 2011 17:27:13 GMT -5
Post by Deleted on Dec 3, 2011 17:27:13 GMT -5
A second chance. Ariel once said that this place was to be a second chance for 'us'. 'Us' being those like Davy Jones and Cutler Beckett: villains. Ariel was not one of them, yet she had hope that both Davy Jones and Cutler Beckett could change for the better. Redeem themselves of their past sins...
But what is the point of seeking redemption when there are none who could forgive them? Some sins are too great to be forgiven. Bill Turner, and his son, William Turner, as well as William's significant other. How could they ever forgive Jones? But it was not from them that Jones yearned for forgiveness.
The sea is a harsh, cruel mistress. Never will a man see one so beautiful, or unforgiving.
Davy Jones could never forgive Calypso for betraying him, and for that, he wanted to see her dead. But when he finally found her within the brig of the Black Pearl, he could not bring himself to kill her. As much as Davy Jones wanted to see her dead, he could not bring himself to kill her...
He had hope. Deep down-- he wasn't sure where, but he had hope that she really did love him.
It was a fools hope... Calypso discovered that Davy Jones was the one that taught the Brethren Court how to bind Calypso to human form. She could never forgive Jones for betraying her. The moment he heard her cry, Davy Jones knew that there was no hope for him. During that battle in the maelstrom, he did not fight to live. He fought to die. What chance was there to which he would redeem himself?
Ariel may say that Walt Disney World was a second chance for Davy Jones, but he knew better. He knew that there was no hope for himself(and if Ariel expects him to forgive Beckett, then she may as well perish such a thought). Calypso would never forgive him.
Davy Jones stared down at the small, silver object that rested in the palm of his hand. There were times in which Davy Jones would stand by near this very lake, contemplating on whether or not he should just throw away the locket that Calypso gave him. Each time, he came close; and each time, he changed his mind.
It tore him apart; it drove him crazy. He hated her for betraying him, but he also hated himself for betraying her. It nearly brought him to tears.
Why? He thought she loved him. He could not decide whether or not he himself loved her, or hated her. Maybe it was both? Regardless, there was no hope for him.
But still, he battled on...
{{OOC: See? I told you I would have that quote as the topic title! Or... Well, as much as I could fit in. }}
But what is the point of seeking redemption when there are none who could forgive them? Some sins are too great to be forgiven. Bill Turner, and his son, William Turner, as well as William's significant other. How could they ever forgive Jones? But it was not from them that Jones yearned for forgiveness.
The sea is a harsh, cruel mistress. Never will a man see one so beautiful, or unforgiving.
Davy Jones could never forgive Calypso for betraying him, and for that, he wanted to see her dead. But when he finally found her within the brig of the Black Pearl, he could not bring himself to kill her. As much as Davy Jones wanted to see her dead, he could not bring himself to kill her...
He had hope. Deep down-- he wasn't sure where, but he had hope that she really did love him.
It was a fools hope... Calypso discovered that Davy Jones was the one that taught the Brethren Court how to bind Calypso to human form. She could never forgive Jones for betraying her. The moment he heard her cry, Davy Jones knew that there was no hope for him. During that battle in the maelstrom, he did not fight to live. He fought to die. What chance was there to which he would redeem himself?
Ariel may say that Walt Disney World was a second chance for Davy Jones, but he knew better. He knew that there was no hope for himself(and if Ariel expects him to forgive Beckett, then she may as well perish such a thought). Calypso would never forgive him.
Davy Jones stared down at the small, silver object that rested in the palm of his hand. There were times in which Davy Jones would stand by near this very lake, contemplating on whether or not he should just throw away the locket that Calypso gave him. Each time, he came close; and each time, he changed his mind.
It tore him apart; it drove him crazy. He hated her for betraying him, but he also hated himself for betraying her. It nearly brought him to tears.
Why? He thought she loved him. He could not decide whether or not he himself loved her, or hated her. Maybe it was both? Regardless, there was no hope for him.
But still, he battled on...
{{OOC: See? I told you I would have that quote as the topic title! Or... Well, as much as I could fit in. }}