☀️ Arselia and Akonia

After thinking for a few seconds, she replies: - This is an expected and fair question, and I can only give the most honest answer: "no, but." Let me explain. During the investigation, I had the opportunity to delve into Lolita's memories - that's the name of the one who is now in a semi-vegetative state, however crude it may sound - and observe her life up to the present moment. In all of this, I saw an ordinary young noblewoman searching for her place in the world, struggling with childhood complexes, studying at a military academy, and loyal to the crown of her country. At the end of the story, she died in a senseless war at a very young age. She was summoned here through the efforts of... what was it called?... - frowning, she closed her eyes and massaged her temple, trying to remember what she had seen. - Perhaps it's better to outline it in general terms for understanding," she recounts without hesitation what she remembers about the Coven of Passion and its boss, as well as the torture, the regenerating sonata, and the extraction of medicine for potency - and, to top it off, what happened after the escape, but for now, without mentioning the phantom (sorry, it's unpleasant to type directly from the character's mouth...). - ...therefore, from what I saw, I cannot say anything condemning about Lolita; even in a foreign world and in her hopeless situation, she did not lose her best human qualities - compassion, loyalty, a sense of justice, and courage. As for the "doll," the question is not simple... I won't beat around the bush - once upon a time, she was, shall we say, the empress of her lands, but during a political struggle, she was overthrown and humiliated. I wholeheartedly despise the country in question, but she was perhaps one of its less unpleasant rulers. She had some good initiatives, and people loved her, and by the standards of all previous and subsequent rulers, she can be called quite mild - towards the average person, perhaps that's why she couldn't complete what she had started, but it should be understood that such people - please, don't take it personally - always have some skeletons in the closet, unknown to the public. From that small segment of their life on Anush, which I had the opportunity to observe from the outside, I again cannot say anything bad about her - I did not see a cruel, insidious, immortal alien planning terrible things, but a broken and resigned woman, who had lost everything and was inclined to self-sacrifice - otherwise, what would prevent her from abandoning her partner after being freed and going to cause chaos? Or why would she save her, taking the spell upon herself? But it should also be understood that torture for several decades is unlikely to leave no mark on the psyche, even with a strong character. After thinking for a few more seconds, she summarizes: - I could vouch for Lolita with a certain degree of confidence because I saw what was in her heart, but in the case of the "doll" - please don't think I'm indecisive, but it would be irresponsible of me to make a judgment at the expense of those it could negatively affect, no matter what feelings I have, especially given my limited experience here. The only way to truly understand this, as far as I can see, is to look into her eyes and see what she says. I really want to believe that she deserves this chance, and I don't see any external reasons why she could cause harm, but the final word is yours, Chimera Denka. After all, my request is just my request, and nothing more. I don't see any direct benefit to the state or your plans in this, but maybe you can appreciate something from this story in a similar way. At the very least... - she gloomily looked away. - I don't remember any documented cases of her cutting off the heads of little girls in rooms of horrors. tl;dr:

"Nah, but it should be a lot of fun!"