Perhaps it helps explain why she turns against Rahl so fully. I think so; no sane person would want the future to turn into that horrible mess, but on the other hand, she could've warned Darken if that was all she was worried about. The fact that her son isn't there must make her so angry - my theory, anyway ;)
the more powerful the man, the more arrogant, over-confident and reckless they seem to become. The greater the Han, the less the common sense ;)
as if she has hidden depths of feeling and intellect and considers herself damaged by Rahl all along. She tries to hide her feelings, but she knows how much her father's betrayal hurt her, even though it turned out to be fake. (In fact, in Denna, there's that man who talks to Richard about his daughter, who's been trained - I feel like the show suggests, in Broken, that because Cara's father wasn't broken, that meant he loved her more, so killing him was wrong - thus implying that man being killed by his daughter is okay? Iffy, really.) Anyway, Cara talks about how the Mord'Sith made her strong, but she still tried to prevent them from taking her sister...
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branchandroot
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Date: 2011-03-14 08:14 pm (UTC)Perhaps it helps explain why she turns against Rahl so fully. I think so; no sane person would want the future to turn into that horrible mess, but on the other hand, she could've warned Darken if that was all she was worried about. The fact that her son isn't there must make her so angry - my theory, anyway ;)
the more powerful the man, the more arrogant, over-confident and reckless they seem to become. The greater the Han, the less the common sense ;)
as if she has hidden depths of feeling and intellect and considers herself damaged by Rahl all along. She tries to hide her feelings, but she knows how much her father's betrayal hurt her, even though it turned out to be fake. (In fact, in Denna, there's that man who talks to Richard about his daughter, who's been trained - I feel like the show suggests, in Broken, that because Cara's father wasn't broken, that meant he loved her more, so killing him was wrong - thus implying that man being killed by his daughter is okay? Iffy, really.) Anyway, Cara talks about how the Mord'Sith made her strong, but she still tried to prevent them from taking her sister...