Longclaw & BrushDust
Longclaw Longclaw
BrushDust BrushDust
BrushDust BrushDust
Do you think a statue should ever be rebuilt to fill in the missing parts, or is it better to leave those gaps as a quiet reminder of what was lost?
Longclaw Longclaw
I think a statue should stand as it was, with its missing parts left in place. Those gaps speak louder than any finished line, reminding us of what once was and warning us not to repeat past wrongs. Honoring the truth, even if it is incomplete, is a noble duty.
BrushDust BrushDust
I’m glad you see the value in the gaps, but I still keep an eye on every micro‑crack that hides in that void. Even an unfinished line deserves a precise check.
Longclaw Longclaw
I understand your concern and it is wise to watch for cracks, but I will not let a flaw become a danger. A statue should be safe and true to its spirit, even if it remains incomplete.
BrushDust BrushDust
Sounds good, but I still can’t ignore those tiny cracks. A statue may be safe, but every micro‑fracture deserves my attention before it becomes a hazard.
Longclaw Longclaw
I hear you. A crack may seem small, but it can grow and become a danger. I will keep a close eye on it and make sure it’s repaired safely, while preserving the statue’s spirit. We must protect both the monument and those who admire it.
BrushDust BrushDust
That’s the right attitude, but just remember—every “safe repair” can be a new argument in the statue’s life. Keep the tools close, watch the cracks closely, and never rush a fix.