Ah... As for the rest of it... which of these categories would you be comfortable if I sorted this into?
For example, for me you could do...[reading the list] 1, 5, 11, 6 would be fine if you felt like it... I haven't remembered enough to answer either 7 or 8.... I think 9 could probably count...? I'm not weak but I can be weak-willed so maybe that could work for 14. Either way, I won't be offended if you mark me as any of those.
It doesn't specify what kind of relationship would count for 15, but I wouldn't mind getting to know you better as a friend, because you're cool and I like you.
--I suppose it depends on what you believe constitute a good upbringing. And it certainly doesn't necessarily mean that the person I've become is in any way reflective of that, however-- Morally... my father was a pacifist who hated weapons. As far as I can tell, I was only taught womanly arts--like dancing and music. I lived a very comfortable life safe from sickness and war and hunger--even simple things like dirt and bugs. It was a very privileged life, being the daughter of a king.
[ which probably does not at all match up with how Cobalt sees her as a person--hence why she said that the way she was raised doesn't reflect much on who she is now. ]
Well, it wasn't like I was unhappy. I didn't have a single thing to worry about--and when it came to things, I could have quite nearly anything I wanted.
... But I was lacking, in other respects. My mother died when I was young, my father way always busy with his duties--and I wasn't allowed to leave or have many friends. ... I think a lot of people around me saw me as The Princess first and a person second, if at all... even the son of the Fire General, who wanted to court me, only seemed to see me as a thing he could have. There were freedoms and friendships that I never would have had if my life had continued on in that way--and so many things I never would have learned.
At the time, I would have told you I was happy enough--because I was. Like a small bird living in a well-kept cage. If you ask me now, I would say that although my father meant well, mine was a vacuous existence, one that didn't require or provoke much thought or introspection or growth--and it was lonely. I only didn't know it because I didn't know what it was like to be otherwise.
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Hiryuu
Are you playing? Would it be okay if I gave you a hug?
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[ her arms are ALREADY OPEN, C'MERE YOU ]
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He bends down immediately and gives her a BIG HUG!!!]
Thank you!
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Oh, no, it's my pleasure!
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Ah... As for the rest of it... which of these categories would you be comfortable if I sorted this into?
For example, for me you could do...[reading the list] 1, 5, 11, 6 would be fine if you felt like it... I haven't remembered enough to answer either 7 or 8.... I think 9 could probably count...? I'm not weak but I can be weak-willed so maybe that could work for 14. Either way, I won't be offended if you mark me as any of those.
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[ uhm.... ]
Well, for now I'll put you as a friend but if I need to I can move you around.
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What about you? What categories would be okay?
It doesn't specify what kind of relationship would count for 15, but I wouldn't mind getting to know you better as a friend, because you're cool and I like you.
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[Looking over his list]
Mmm... real quick - and no pressure to answer - do you know if you had a good or bad upbringing?
Also, would you consider yourself either dangerous or weak?
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[Sounds fake]
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[ how to... explain..... ]
--I suppose it depends on what you believe constitute a good upbringing. And it certainly doesn't necessarily mean that the person I've become is in any way reflective of that, however-- Morally... my father was a pacifist who hated weapons. As far as I can tell, I was only taught womanly arts--like dancing and music. I lived a very comfortable life safe from sickness and war and hunger--even simple things like dirt and bugs. It was a very privileged life, being the daughter of a king.
[ which probably does not at all match up with how Cobalt sees her as a person--hence why she said that the way she was raised doesn't reflect much on who she is now. ]
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...Were you happy?
/2
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At the time, I would have told you I was happy enough--because I was. Like a small bird living in a well-kept cage. If you ask me now, I would say that although my father meant well, mine was a vacuous existence, one that didn't require or provoke much thought or introspection or growth--and it was lonely. I only didn't know it because I didn't know what it was like to be otherwise.