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Aquillion
Current Version
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Anyone who attempts to avert a fate is fighting it. Trying to get rid of a child who is prophesied to do something, or to run away from a place where you're prophesied to do something, is the archetype example of trying to fight your fate. That's why SelfFulfillingProphecy and NiceJobBreakingItHerod exist as two of the main examples of YouCantFightFate.
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Anyone who attempts to avert a fate is fighting it. Trying to get rid of a child who is prophesied to do something, or to run away from a place where you\'re prophesied to do something, is the archetype example of trying to fight your fate. That\'s why SelfFulfillingProphecy and NiceJobBreakingItHerod exist as two of the main examples of YouCantFightFate.
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Accepting your fate means accepting that it is inevitable. Someone who is trying to avert it, ''by any means'', is trying to fight it; and certainly something as dramatic as sending away a child is a very extreme, tooth-and-nail, absolutely brutal attempt to fight fate at any cost.
to:
Accepting your fate means accepting that it is inevitable. Someone who is trying to avert it, \'\'by any means\'\', is trying to fight it; and certainly something as dramatic as sending away a child is a very extreme, tooth-and-nail, absolutely brutal attempt to fight fate at any cost.
