Responses
i listened to Jeaux D’eau and L’isle joyeuse and could totally understand why Garam was attracted to those pieces!
Exactly!!!!!! The visuals of him being a kid and trying to find that version of him when he played it again was so befitting to Jeaux d'eautoo ;-;
I've reread this a second time but this time while listening to the classical pieces they played and it's scary how accurate and fitting the songs were. Someone on yt made a playlist and I recommend reading this while listening to it. Heck, even when I drove home and listened I could only think "Yup I can totally see the Gaham and the prof in these pieces ~"
Also about the prof... What really broke the camel's back for me is that he chose to compose a music instead of saying 3 words. I love the metaphor with Orfeo & Euridice — despite the agony. This is much needed. The prof has felt the joy of being with his beloved (you can totally tell he was happy and softer) and I glad he felt that because now losing it will hurt more and hopefully bend him.