The Great Moral Dilemna
Added 2024-11-06 12:59:01 +0000 UTCComments
If Malachi feeds her to the hag, it adds many potentialities to the story. The reactions of his family, mentors, and Kene would be interesting. And don’t forget Malachi himself. Kene could be horrified, reject Malachi, or be shocked but liberated from a certain death; his relation to Malachi would undoubtedly change. For his family (and Liz), his father would be happy that Malachi survived an assassin but shocked that Mal had voluntarily killed a person. Ed is a policeman but also a fighter with the assassin, knowing the danger she presented to his family. Concerning his mentors, Orykson would be content that Malachi could be a killer, and Ikki should accept and help Malachi with the consequences. Meadow, I am not sure of her reactions. Malachi was characterized precedently as a do-gooder, reluctant to kill; he would have PTSD, eventually self-loathing. On the one hand, he could blame his beastgate for the killing, but on the other hand, he knows that was a conscious decision on his part.
Denis Trenque
2024-11-06 15:37:01 +0000 UTCEww. There is no way that Malachi would feed a sapient being to the hag, especially not after being so merciful as to not kill the assassin before. It would be one thing if there were no other options for saving Kene, but that isn’t the case.
Lola
2024-11-06 13:42:36 +0000 UTC
