*“People's lives aren't exchangeable.
It would've been best not to die.
But I did, and I'm sorry.”*
Heaven Is Still Far Away is an incredibly introspective watch, it can make you think about how it would feel to be stuck in a life you don't belong in, wondering when heaven will be finally reachable—and since i experienced it so deeply, i can affirm that it is an impeccable representation.
at some point i was almost screaming inside my head some thoughts like "please talk more to your sister! tell her everything! run and hug her!", but it's just not possible. especially because of how much exhausting it is to reach for comfort when you're so deep into the depression, but also because there was fundamentally no need.
since the interaction (whether real or not), and so the documentary, was not for Mitsuki herself, but for her sister.
after all, she's dead. right? she can't feel the raindrops, neither smell the rain.
but she can hear the raindrops on the umbrella.
*“People's lives aren't exchangeable.
It would've been best not to die.
But I did, and I'm sorry.”*
Heaven Is Still Far Away is an incredibly introspective watch, it can make you think about how it would feel to be stuck in a life you don't belong in, wondering when heaven will be finally reachable—and since i experienced it so deeply, i can affirm that it is an impeccable representation.
at some point i was almost screaming inside my head some thoughts like "please talk more to your sister! tell her everything! run and hug her!", but it's just not possible. especially because of how much exhausting it is to reach for comfort when you're so deep into the depression, but also because there was fundamentally no need.
since the interaction (whether real or not), and so the documentary, was not for Mitsuki herself, but for her sister.
after all, she's dead. right? she can't feel the raindrops, neither smell the rain.
but she can hear the raindrops on the umbrella.
