I said drown, but I'd rather just die in my sleep
From what he describes, it's a very pleasant experience once your lungs force you to inhale the water. At that point, you cease to have the urge to breathe, the lack of oxygen causes the panic to subside, and you float in the water, with nothing but a peaceful feeling, and the notion that "Hey, this isn't so bad." in your mind; then you lose consciousness.
Drowning or poison would be my first picks. They're both so pretty in their own way. (warning: I have severely weird views on death)
Quote from: Amaya on December 24, 2008, 08:33:08 AMDrowning or poison would be my first picks. They're both so pretty in their own way. (warning: I have severely weird views on death) What do you mean?
Quote from: innocentsaint on December 24, 2008, 09:48:32 AMQuote from: Amaya on December 24, 2008, 08:33:08 AMDrowning or poison would be my first picks. They're both so pretty in their own way. (warning: I have severely weird views on death) What do you mean? I personally think some deaths can be beautiful, romantic, or artistic. It's a strange view I'm told.
Quote from: Amaya on December 24, 2008, 11:00:33 AMQuote from: innocentsaint on December 24, 2008, 09:48:32 AMQuote from: Amaya on December 24, 2008, 08:33:08 AMDrowning or poison would be my first picks. They're both so pretty in their own way. (warning: I have severely weird views on death) What do you mean? I personally think some deaths can be beautiful, romantic, or artistic. It's a strange view I'm told. Perhaps. A romanticized death is certainly plausible. I disagree that it is strange, death in literature, art, movies...etc. could be viewed as a grand thing. Such as when a villain dies or when a warrior dies a "warrior's death". You get the idea.
Beautiful? Artist? Pfft.Noble, valiant, honorable, and glorious maybe, but beautiful? I don't really consider becoming fodder for Mother Morríghan's crows beautiful. Maybe I'm just crazy.