He sees the point, but it doesn't float his boat. Fortunately he's never found the fan stuff he's in.
Cindy is fun. Cesare likes her. She's sharp and competent, both things he appreciates and respects. He's very unsure if she'll actually help him out or not, but doesn't regret asking. Might as well see what happens.
Cesare also appreciates how put together Cindy is. A lot of people in Camp don't seem to care about that sort of thing, at least from his point of view. He likes to put on a show even in everyday things and it's nice that he's not alone in that. He also thinks her past sounds interesting--at least the part after Charming when she got inserted into the political system. He wants to hear more about it, but obviously it's not her favorite topic.
Tiffany isn't fun, but she is interesting. Cesare is also more willing to tell her things sooner because of her age and gender--it's a subconscious thing, really, but she doesn't strike him as threatening at all. A little odd and he knows she has magic so he knows better than to force her hand, but...
Magic in general interests him because it represents a whole new realm of potential powers and options. He would like to learn more about it from her (or anyone, really). It's fascinating. He also likes that she knew what questions to ask when they were talking last. It made for a more interesting conversation for him.
Guy is Guy and Cesare still judges him and kind of hates that Guy knows things about him that are judge worthy, too. He wants to do things with him too, like archery and horseback riding. He missed having someone to do these things with! He'll stay on Guy's good side, if only to have a partner for this... >>
On another level, Guy raises some real concerns for Cesare re is he doing the right thing in his own machinations. Not so much the sister and family stuff--he knows Guy made worse choices there--, but with the planning he is doing for when he goes home. He got as angry with Guy as he did that one time because it was hitting a little too close for comfort. If Guy can't change anything, then how can he? Although there are still a couple hundred years and at least one nation between them, Guy is practically a neighbor to Cesare in the broader picture that is Camp. At least he's from the right continent, he is also from much earlier in time than most, and he is more or less the same religion. These are important things when it comes to trying to relate to someone. When Cesare grabs at this CR it's to reassure himself that there is something more familiar around still.
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He sees the point, but it doesn't float his boat. Fortunately he's never found the fan stuff he's in.Cindy is fun. Cesare likes her. She's sharp and competent, both things he appreciates and respects. He's very unsure if she'll actually help him out or not, but doesn't regret asking. Might as well see what happens.
Cesare also appreciates how put together Cindy is. A lot of people in Camp don't seem to care about that sort of thing, at least from his point of view. He likes to put on a show even in everyday things and it's nice that he's not alone in that. He also thinks her past sounds interesting--at least the part after Charming when she got inserted into the political system. He wants to hear more about it, but obviously it's not her favorite topic.
Tiffany isn't fun, but she is interesting. Cesare is also more willing to tell her things sooner because of her age and gender--it's a subconscious thing, really, but she doesn't strike him as threatening at all. A little odd and he knows she has magic so he knows better than to force her hand, but...
Magic in general interests him because it represents a whole new realm of potential powers and options. He would like to learn more about it from her (or anyone, really). It's fascinating. He also likes that she knew what questions to ask when they were talking last. It made for a more interesting conversation for him.
Guy is Guy and Cesare still judges him and kind of hates that Guy knows things about him that are judge worthy, too. He wants to do things with him too, like archery and horseback riding. He missed having someone to do these things with! He'll stay on Guy's good side, if only to have a partner for this... >>
On another level, Guy raises some real concerns for Cesare re is he doing the right thing in his own machinations. Not so much the sister and family stuff--he knows Guy made worse choices there--, but with the planning he is doing for when he goes home. He got as angry with Guy as he did that one time because it was hitting a little too close for comfort. If Guy can't change anything, then how can he? Although there are still a couple hundred years and at least one nation between them, Guy is practically a neighbor to Cesare in the broader picture that is Camp. At least he's from the right continent, he is also from much earlier in time than most, and he is more or less the same religion. These are important things when it comes to trying to relate to someone. When Cesare grabs at this CR it's to reassure himself that there is something more familiar around still.
Reverse me?