It's just such a unique way of trying to comfort I can't stop thinking about it
Not only does this mean Mithra respects Tiretta choice, even if he doesn't understand it, but.... To hate Mitile would mean disrespecting her choices
But it's not even conscious, Mithra treats it as if it was obvious
And I always thought that Figaro was acting under the best interests of "Well I have to protect as much as I can"
And yes it's clear in text that he's always asking people to choose between him and something else they love
But what if telling Tiletta "Don't birth your son" was also his way of
Asking "Don't die, choose me"
In all the ways Northern wizards are always asking the people they love to choose them
Which is an extremely vulnerable thing even if it's through excessive displays of power
No wonder the weak die against such smothering love
Oz is the only who is still being chosen
You dont have any idea how i cant describe my feelings reading your interpretations and i can only let out incoherent noises djvulssusbshjbksUSVHA;bjujiss
AHSUHSIA ITS JUST!!! Considering the indomitable norther spirit, to see Mithra quietly express how he could never hate the brothers even after said choice meant him being left behind
He must have really loved and respected Tiretta
But also the way he describes it
The act of saying its a choice
Comments
Mithra number one woman respecter
Not only does this mean Mithra respects Tiretta choice, even if he doesn't understand it, but.... To hate Mitile would mean disrespecting her choices
But it's not even conscious, Mithra treats it as if it was obvious
And yes it's clear in text that he's always asking people to choose between him and something else they love
But what if telling Tiletta "Don't birth your son" was also his way of
In all the ways Northern wizards are always asking the people they love to choose them
Which is an extremely vulnerable thing even if it's through excessive displays of power
No wonder the weak die against such smothering love
Oz is the only who is still being chosen
He must have really loved and respected Tiretta
But also the way he describes it
The act of saying its a choice