Someone more like aquella is respected, and has the morals of a true warrior, but which takes precedent? Duty, or morals? A classic dilemma. Does he save the child, or fulfill his duty and retirve the holy sword, potentially saving countless lives- but at the expense of that child- that child that had a mother, father, and future. Not only that, but it’s also the church, society, pressuring them both ways. Normal people want to be protected, but the church wants to retrieve the holy sword. They’re pulled in many directions but have to remain strong because they are “warriors” With characters like Raam, their past is their internal conflict, believing themselves to be unfit for the respected title of warrior, hiding behind it to mask his bloody past that eats away at them.
Someone more like aquella is respected, and has the morals of a true warrior, but which takes precedent? Duty, or morals? A classic dilemma. Does he save the child, or fulfill his duty and retirve the holy sword, potentially saving countless lives- but at the expense of that child- that child that had a mother, father, and future. Not only that, but it’s also the church, society, pressuring them both ways. Normal people want to be protected, but the church wants to retrieve the holy sword. They’re pulled in many directions but have to remain strong because they are “warriors”
With characters like Raam, their past is their internal conflict, believing themselves to be unfit for the respected title of warrior, hiding behind it to mask his bloody past that eats away at them.