To forget one's troubles is no simple task.
Often, Ravenna would not choose to cast aside her worries, but rather, she would engrave them in her memory as a cautionary tale.
Yet… why would she desire to erase the events of this day?
Is it because these troubles are merely that, troubles, devoid of any meaning beyond inciting irritation?
No, that shouldn't be the case.
The betrayal of her parents, the choices of her grandfather... there are still many things to consider. Why would she willingly plunge into a muddled frenzy, forgetting all these?
Is it merely because, despite her rationality, she truly does not wish to recall her grey childhood, nor does she want those pale memories to resurface in her mind?
That's not right either. She would not simply choose to discard her troubles out of evasion, let alone choose such an absurd... method.
"Dear Miss Ravenna, you must understand one thing."