Natalie's wishes.
"Free Beer Forever."
"Free Fish forever."
"No more beer and fish for kage."
Sorry Kage.
-Would your character use the wishes to begin with? If yes, how would they justify it? If no, would your character feel regretful of not taking the wishes in the future?
She would, because she really likes beer and fish.
-What would your character wish for? Is there anything they believe worth sacrificing or harming themselves or others for? Does your character believe in ideals? Does your character hold their goals above the wellbeing of those they care about? What does your character value? Why would they obtain it through a wish, rather than traditional means?
See Above
-Does your character believe that the ends justify the means? If yes, when? If no, do they believe that good results from contemptible methods have no value, regardless of the circumstances? Why?
Natalie believes that she wants free beer and fish.
-Does your character believe that the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few? Would they make large wishes for the fortune of all, sacrificing the few for the many, or small wishes for the sake of their loved one's health? For selfish characters, do they believe that their own wellbeing and health comes before other personal advancements such as wealth or social status?
Natalie's need for beer and fish outweighs kage's need for beer and fish. He drinks too much anyway.
-How would your character contend with the knowledge of what they are responsible for? How does your character cope with guilt or loss? How do they react to the injury or damage that their loved one, or they themselves, must endure?
She would contend with the knowledge by eating one of her infinite supply of perfectly prepared flakey, steaming hot, perfectly seasoned fish. Then she would cope with the loss by drinking one of her infinite mugs of cold delicious beer.
-What harm would they inflict, and why? Would they make the harm mild but lasting, so as to minimise the effects, or intense and instant so that it is over quickly? What aspects about their lives or the lives of others do they consider
No more beer and fish for kage ever. It will turn to ash in his mouth. He will have to sit and watch nat drink and eat free stuff forever.
"Free Beer Forever."
"Free Fish forever."
"No more beer and fish for kage."
Sorry Kage.
-Would your character use the wishes to begin with? If yes, how would they justify it? If no, would your character feel regretful of not taking the wishes in the future?
She would, because she really likes beer and fish.
-What would your character wish for? Is there anything they believe worth sacrificing or harming themselves or others for? Does your character believe in ideals? Does your character hold their goals above the wellbeing of those they care about? What does your character value? Why would they obtain it through a wish, rather than traditional means?
See Above
-Does your character believe that the ends justify the means? If yes, when? If no, do they believe that good results from contemptible methods have no value, regardless of the circumstances? Why?
Natalie believes that she wants free beer and fish.
-Does your character believe that the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few? Would they make large wishes for the fortune of all, sacrificing the few for the many, or small wishes for the sake of their loved one's health? For selfish characters, do they believe that their own wellbeing and health comes before other personal advancements such as wealth or social status?
Natalie's need for beer and fish outweighs kage's need for beer and fish. He drinks too much anyway.
-How would your character contend with the knowledge of what they are responsible for? How does your character cope with guilt or loss? How do they react to the injury or damage that their loved one, or they themselves, must endure?
She would contend with the knowledge by eating one of her infinite supply of perfectly prepared flakey, steaming hot, perfectly seasoned fish. Then she would cope with the loss by drinking one of her infinite mugs of cold delicious beer.
-What harm would they inflict, and why? Would they make the harm mild but lasting, so as to minimise the effects, or intense and instant so that it is over quickly? What aspects about their lives or the lives of others do they consider
No more beer and fish for kage ever. It will turn to ash in his mouth. He will have to sit and watch nat drink and eat free stuff forever.
