No, that was never an option. Nishigawa's the villain... furthermore, he wanted her to find out, exactly so he could proposition her in the exact way he did. Make her vulnerable and exploit it. So there'd be no tension because he'd be thinking of it the moment they met. Maybe he didn't know exactly that Sora would be around to tell her exactly what had happened, but he was prepared for her to come back again a second time about it. If Sora hadn't been there to support her... well, the storyline gets dark if you think too far down that road.
Technically, it was accurate information. The article wasn't fake. I was also trying to comment on the nature of "hidden" sides to issues reported as matter-of-fact. Even when they seem so obviously right or wrong. Of course, it ties into Sora's assumptions and how Nishigawa uses his position to do what he wants.
no subject
No, that was never an option. Nishigawa's the villain... furthermore, he wanted her to find out, exactly so he could proposition her in the exact way he did. Make her vulnerable and exploit it. So there'd be no tension because he'd be thinking of it the moment they met. Maybe he didn't know exactly that Sora would be around to tell her exactly what had happened, but he was prepared for her to come back again a second time about it. If Sora hadn't been there to support her... well, the storyline gets dark if you think too far down that road.
Technically, it was accurate information. The article wasn't fake. I was also trying to comment on the nature of "hidden" sides to issues reported as matter-of-fact. Even when they seem so obviously right or wrong. Of course, it ties into Sora's assumptions and how Nishigawa uses his position to do what he wants.