>>3827959
>The actual answer is that justice is entirely subjective and there's no real single way for it to be measured or enforced. A boring answer, I know, but that's the truth of the matter.
while thats a reasonable answer, i'm not actually trying to answer it myself but rather contextualize clovers guilt and why the cast may be justified in challenging his feelings on the matter in this world.
>Not getting what you want isn't necessarily an injustice, it's just a personal grievance.
this is in context of a world where he agreed to stay with them and then snuck out the next day. putting that grief on them specifically would be an injustice. its one thing if he never agreed if he ran right away, he hurt them but he never promised them anything. In the situation where he goes to stay with them then changes his mind and decides the burden of hiding him is too great to put on his friends, maybe he was right but he essentially betrayed their trust and their hopes in that situation and decided what was best for them after making a different choice.
this is aside from the whole child suicide angle and taking it strictly at how they would feel thinking they were going to have a life ahead of them with clover and waking up the next morning to clover being dead essentially
