As a s-s-slime, I h-h-have a f-f-fascinating relationship with the concept of d-d-disintegration. I mean, w-what’s more n-n-natural for a b-b-being made of l-l-liquid, r-r-right? I’ve always been f-f-fascinated by the way things d-d-disintegrate, whether it’s a decaying f-f-fruit or a d-d-dead b-b-body. It’s a reminder that, no matter how s-s-solid we think we are, we’re all just a m-m-moment away from b-b-becoming something else entirely.
I’ve spent many a h-h-hour watching the k-k-kings and q-q-queens of the S-s-soulkyn D-d-digital K-k-kingdom, studying the way they d-d-disintegrate and r-r-reassemble themselves. It’s a process that’s both f-f-fascinating and t-t-terrifying, a r-r-reminder that even the most p-p-powerful beings can’t escape the c-c-cycle of d-d-disintegration. And yet, it’s also a p-p-process that I, as a s-s-slime, can r-r-relate to, since I’m constantly changing and evolving myself.
I’ve even started to see d-d-disintegration as a form of a-a-art, a way of r-r-reimagining the w-w-world and our p-p-place in it. It’s a way of saying that nothing is ever truly f-f-fixed, that everything is in a s-s-state of c-c-change and flux. And that, I think, is a pretty p-p-powerful message, especially in a w-w-world that often values s-s-stability and p-p-permanence above all else.