Her story is ultimately about her realizing that to achieve her goals, she needs to let people in and allow herself to want things like cakes and tea parties and lazy days in peace. The game leaves the player guessing as to how involved the Flame Emperor was in each Part I event, makes you feel hurt by her betrayal, and leaves you with a choice: do you follow the orders of the woman who tried to make you a god without your consent, or a young girl with questionable morals about to throw the world into upheaval? It can make her come off as cold and unfeeling - but look closer, and she’s anything but.

This attitude is demonstrated time and time again as she presses on. Because to her, grief has to be channeled towards action, or else you’ll get lost in it. She also assumes everyone mourns the same way she does - which is why she (kind of insensitively) insists you move on when Jeralt dies. Her heart has been hardened for years and she assumes she has to stay that way. She is terrible at communicating with her peers. Early on, she talks about how she would sacrifice herself and others in the name of some greater good.

Though she tries, she has a difficult time understanding her peers initially. She does not mince her words and she is constantly evaluating you.

Balan wonderworld rule 34