Anduin Wrynn (
chosenbylight) wrote in
eastbound2021-12-15 07:09 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
video; un: white pawn
[Anduin stands, holding his pendant in his hand. His is a face that likely only a handful of those in the city will recognize -- and he is rather counting on that fact.
He smiles, looking somewhat tired and worn but aren't we all these days?]
Good evening, my friends. I apologize for bringing such trivial questions to you, however I fear that being one of the lucky few to newly arrive in the city, I do not share your history of knowledge.
[He is trying not to speechify.Unlike some people, Wrathion. Is it working? He will try harder.]
Of late there has been much discussion of justice, especially with regards to Bonaccorso and his niece and nephew. But what of the rest of the nobility? I have heard, for instance, there is a noblewoman who is rumored to have supplied weapons to the brotherhood as payment for Taravast's survival? Should such a person be held responsible for the consequences of her actions? Or, as with Macaluso, do we turn a blind eye to such acts themselves when taken for the greater good?
[Is he fishing for opinions on donna Rigarda? You bet he is. Is his innocent newbie act working for you? Look at these Big Blue Eyes...]
He smiles, looking somewhat tired and worn but aren't we all these days?]
Good evening, my friends. I apologize for bringing such trivial questions to you, however I fear that being one of the lucky few to newly arrive in the city, I do not share your history of knowledge.
[He is trying not to speechify.
Of late there has been much discussion of justice, especially with regards to Bonaccorso and his niece and nephew. But what of the rest of the nobility? I have heard, for instance, there is a noblewoman who is rumored to have supplied weapons to the brotherhood as payment for Taravast's survival? Should such a person be held responsible for the consequences of her actions? Or, as with Macaluso, do we turn a blind eye to such acts themselves when taken for the greater good?
[Is he fishing for opinions on donna Rigarda? You bet he is. Is his innocent newbie act working for you? Look at these Big Blue Eyes...]
@whitewolf
It doesn’t sound like a trivial question.
Which way are you leaning?
no subject
Anduin gives him his best innocent look, which is to say it is a little strained around the edges. He has never been very comfortable with lying.]
I understand that there are those out there who will not be able to forgive such acts.
[The Merchant, for one.]
In the grand scheme of things, Rigarda's acts cost lives. They have also -- thus far, anyway -- paid for Taravast's survival.
[Anduin may look young, but his blue eyes are weary with the knowledge of the weight of such heavy decisions as these.]
It is a question of morality. How accountable should we hold such a woman, understanding both motivation and means? What price would you be willing to pay in the defense of your people?
[No, he has not answered the question per se. But you can probably tell where Anduin stands in this...]