How does your character deal with killing?
Sophia wasn't exactly raised to be a killer, but war is a huge part of Garlean culture. She did her best to steel herself for the inevitable kills she'd have to make to further her cause. In her head, she's justified. She doesn't revel or particularly enjoy the act, but she does have a huge amount of pride in her ability to best her opponent or target.
How did your character feel after her first kill?
After the initial life-or-death surge of adrenaline, Sophia felt pride. In a life or death struggle, she came out on top. And then there was ambition. Death was simple; easy, even, under the correct circumstances, and the right death could change the world.
Does your character mull over it later?
At times, she wonders if a specific kill was necessary or not. She values life and prefers not to kill to do what she needs, but she will without a second thought if its the only option. She's definitely guilty when she kills someone she doesn't mean to. It also makes her feel weak, ironically, and not in control.
Sophia wasn't exactly raised to be a killer, but war is a huge part of Garlean culture. She did her best to steel herself for the inevitable kills she'd have to make to further her cause. In her head, she's justified. She doesn't revel or particularly enjoy the act, but she does have a huge amount of pride in her ability to best her opponent or target.
How did your character feel after her first kill?
After the initial life-or-death surge of adrenaline, Sophia felt pride. In a life or death struggle, she came out on top. And then there was ambition. Death was simple; easy, even, under the correct circumstances, and the right death could change the world.
Does your character mull over it later?
At times, she wonders if a specific kill was necessary or not. She values life and prefers not to kill to do what she needs, but she will without a second thought if its the only option. She's definitely guilty when she kills someone she doesn't mean to. It also makes her feel weak, ironically, and not in control.