"Not typical? Somehow I am not too surprised. But I am glad that you are not; a product of my people, I suppose, but I prefer the more outspoken, dominate women." Subservience...well. That would be left for him one day, maybe.
"Changing the world, though. You can try and with hope, succeed as well. While it does make places safer for everyone, including the children that are not yet born, I find it to be a daunting task, even for those with unwavering patience. Perhaps one might call it negativity on my part, but I prefer to change the people of the world, rather than the world itself."
He slowed his steps to marvel at the winding, bright coral that grew from the ground in all manner of angels. Small fish flittered in and out of the coral, finding little hidey-holes to disappear in. A gigantic grey and white spotted shark lazily swam by, preceded by a school of fish.
"I say this because I do not think Azeroth can change. There are things that it is apparent that we mortals have no control over and yet...we mortals are the oil that grease the cogs of war. If I can change the way they think or feel about something, they may be able to do the same for another and so forth."
"In the end, I believe that working myself to ruin to stop a series of wars or world-ending catastrophes can only accomplish so much. When the dust clears around us, we are still left with many of the people who brought us to such a ruinous place in the beginning. Changing the people behind the problem changes the people, themselves."
no subject
"Changing the world, though. You can try and with hope, succeed as well. While it does make places safer for everyone, including the children that are not yet born, I find it to be a daunting task, even for those with unwavering patience. Perhaps one might call it negativity on my part, but I prefer to change the people of the world, rather than the world itself."
He slowed his steps to marvel at the winding, bright coral that grew from the ground in all manner of angels. Small fish flittered in and out of the coral, finding little hidey-holes to disappear in. A gigantic grey and white spotted shark lazily swam by, preceded by a school of fish.
"I say this because I do not think Azeroth can change. There are things that it is apparent that we mortals have no control over and yet...we mortals are the oil that grease the cogs of war. If I can change the way they think or feel about something, they may be able to do the same for another and so forth."
"In the end, I believe that working myself to ruin to stop a series of wars or world-ending catastrophes can only accomplish so much. When the dust clears around us, we are still left with many of the people who brought us to such a ruinous place in the beginning. Changing the people behind the problem changes the people, themselves."