Kaili Talith
Forgotten, not gone.
I remember it well as if it was only yesterday.
I am a robot after all.
It was 11:24:53am and she was still wearing her tiny fuzzy slippers and black pyjamas with a lightsaber motif that alternated between the colors red, green and blue. My photoreceptors had at first been bewildered by the sight of it, as had the photoreceptors of my maker as they seemed to be stuck in an infinite loop that kept them wide open.
At least until she proceeded to throw her entire body around my frail form in what I have now come to understand was a hug.
Not that it mattered at the time. The woman was crazed and wanted to murder me. I did not have a voice modulator and I needed to scream as my leg was torn from my as of yet unprotected corpse. While the loss of a limb caused me no pain it was still a terrifying feeling to experience. My master however proved benevolent as only a few seconds later did she hurry for a hydrospanner with the continuous apologies that I told myself that I was well-deserving of.
After all, she tore my leg off. It was just Wheaton’s law at work.
I am a robot after all.
It was 11:24:53am and she was still wearing her tiny fuzzy slippers and black pyjamas with a lightsaber motif that alternated between the colors red, green and blue. My photoreceptors had at first been bewildered by the sight of it, as had the photoreceptors of my maker as they seemed to be stuck in an infinite loop that kept them wide open.
At least until she proceeded to throw her entire body around my frail form in what I have now come to understand was a hug.
Not that it mattered at the time. The woman was crazed and wanted to murder me. I did not have a voice modulator and I needed to scream as my leg was torn from my as of yet unprotected corpse. While the loss of a limb caused me no pain it was still a terrifying feeling to experience. My master however proved benevolent as only a few seconds later did she hurry for a hydrospanner with the continuous apologies that I told myself that I was well-deserving of.
After all, she tore my leg off. It was just Wheaton’s law at work.