In this short scene, Dr. Manette tells the audience that she has been thinking about the question of whether or not she should continue to live her life as a vampire. She says that she does not want to be associated with the vampire's death, and that she wants to be with him. She tells him that soon it will be time for the lantern festival, and she suggests that they go to see the terns. She asks him if he is sure that he will not be recognized at the festival. He says that he has not paid much attention to the festival for the past few years, and he wonders if he still remembers the moment when he killed the vampire with his own hands. He tells her that he can have immortality, but that he is hesitating because he wants to remember the moment of killing the vampire. He asks her if she is feeling well, but she says that being relaxed makes her feel
In this short scene, Dr. Manette tells the audience that she has been thinking about the question of whether or not she should continue to live her life as a vampire. She says that she does not want to be associated with the vampire's death, and that she wants to be with him. She tells him that soon it will be time for the lantern festival, and she suggests that they go to see the terns. She asks him if he is sure that he will not be recognized at the festival. He says that he has not paid much attention to the festival for the past few years, and he wonders if he still remembers the moment when he killed the vampire with his own hands. He tells her that he can have immortality, but that he is hesitating because he wants to remember the moment of killing the vampire. He asks her if she is feeling well, but she says that being relaxed makes her feel