( This question gives him pause, because he has to think on it thanks to one particular person in his party— Alhaitham, order of scribes wizard and a former friend whom Kaveh now grudgingly maintains a working relationship with. Before the mists claimed them, they were famous for their ideological arguments. Alhaitham is a genius in his field, but if there exists any poster boy for wizardly, self-centric pursuit of knowledge with utter disinterest in others, Alhaitham is it.
Still, Kaveh is too sentimental to truly hate him. After a short time, the answer does come: )
No. I mean... There was a time I gave too many chances to someone who didn't really want them, because he didn't really want to change, and I thought I could convince him to. But I just wanted to believe he did, I think. That was my mistake.
( Sigh!!! )
At least someone appreciates it, I suppose. The people here don't seem to have much faith in second chances, but it all seems so dismal here, I don't exactly blame them.
nw!!
[ anyways, oh boy a fixer 😈😈😈 ]
I find your ready clemency refreshing and intriguing both.
Tell me, have you never regretted your lenience?
no subject
Still, Kaveh is too sentimental to truly hate him. After a short time, the answer does come: )
No.
I mean... There was a time I gave too many chances to someone who didn't really want them, because he didn't really want to change, and I thought I could convince him to. But I just wanted to believe he did, I think.
That was my mistake.
( Sigh!!! )
At least someone appreciates it, I suppose. The people here don't seem to have much faith in second chances, but it all seems so dismal here, I don't exactly blame them.
no subject
Sentimentality has its place, but we mustn't let it obstruct our good sense.
[ Stopping just short of pointing out that appreciate is a very strong word for the feelings he's articulating right now.
It isn't distaste, it's sensible advice. He isn't trying to break up the party, he's simply offering his counsel.
See how it works? ]