The climactic track, which follows Ares and Eros' emotional conflict in "Terminus." At this point, Ares and Eros have committed acts of violence in the name of lost loved ones, and are confronting the consequences of those acts. The mental anguish that clouded them begins to lift and brings a dawn to their darkest night. Both see the damage caused.
The arrows being drawn are messages of moral judgment, truths descending from above from archers; Something external, yet undeniable. The “Archers” are symbolic agents of change, judgment, or truth, and represent one’s own conscience. Both Eros and Ares' conscience are aiming their messages, the irrefutable realities or facts, that will wound them. But even when the truth hurts, they are encouraged to stand back up instead of running, so they can face the reality and push past shame, humiliation, and grief, in order to face the world again. Each of them recognizes that their potential, the spirit inside, the fire, is meant to be more than pain. That fire from losing their loved ones that drove this senseless war still burns in them, and only now do they realize that it should be a symbol for renewal and defiance; It's not for destruction, but illumination. Illuminating a rebirth of character.
The climactic track, which follows Ares and Eros' emotional conflict in "Terminus." At this point, Ares and Eros have committed acts of violence in the name of lost loved ones, and are confronting the consequences of those acts. The mental anguish that clouded them begins to lift and brings a dawn to their darkest night. Both see the damage caused.
The arrows being drawn are messages of moral judgment, truths descending from above from archers; Something external, yet undeniable. The “Archers” are symbolic agents of change, judgment, or truth, and represent one’s own conscience. Both Eros and Ares' conscience are aiming their messages, the irrefutable realities or facts, that will wound them. But even when the truth hurts, they are encouraged to stand back up instead of running, so they can face the reality and push past shame, humiliation, and grief, in order to face the world again. Each of them recognizes that their potential, the spirit inside, the fire, is meant to be more than pain. That fire from losing their loved ones that drove this senseless war still burns in them, and only now do they realize that it should be a symbol for renewal and defiance; It's not for destruction, but illumination. Illuminating a rebirth of character.