Their sense of justice, like most other things about them, is complicated. With the Death Note, Light's is definitely the more destructive. A trail of dead criminals and a growing number of law enforcement have all been sacrificed for his need to fix the rot in the world. It's easy to assume that anyone trying to stop him fits into a more traditional sense of justice, but aside from the unwillingness to kill himself, L isn't too far from Light. For both, ends justify the means, even if it means spying, captivity, and other methods outside of the law. The biggest similarity, however, comes in how much the two enjoy the engagement for reasons that have nothing to do with justice. For the first two time in their lives, Light and L found themselves uncertain if their plans will win, forced to be more clever and creative than anything else required, and both loved it.

The game is on pause.

"I know this world can be dangerous. I hope we can find a level of trust that makes sharing this space easier, but I don't expect you to trust a stranger right away.

I do know about the instability of two witches bonding. It might seem spontaneous, but it wasn't. Linden's stabilized through you, and I'm using too much magic while I learn for there to be a build-up. When I can find someone else I'm comfortable with, I'll find a bond with a monster, too."

Light smiles. Myr can't see it, but a smile can often be heard in a voice.

"I do have a question of my own: why Crookytail?"