Till We
Have Faces Role Play
Orual, my name is Theseus. I am
but a demi-god, but have relevant information regarding your complaint. I have
been following you for the last many years, and hope to impart my wisdom to
provide you with a just reasoning. I hear your complaint and, when I really
think further, I feel as if it is your justice that must be viewed unfavorably!
You have acted in a manner that has brought Psyche trouble, brought an end to
Cupid’s happiness, and caused the pain of Redival, Bardia, and many more. But
the worst trouble you have done is to myth and to yourself. You have taken the
myth of Psyche the goddess and transformed it to make yourself look like the
hero. In so desperately lusting after the beauty you see from your sister, you
have struggled with painting yourself as a hero. This, however, is not the
case. The story of Psyche is justified initially, and much in the same way that
you cannot see the palace, you cannot see the true ways of the myth, or of your
own ugliness (internal and external). In your struggles to get past the errors
of your ways, you seem to have succeeded; you convinced yourself that you have
done right. It is the role of this judgment to remind you that, in fact, you
have wronged via your impaired judgment. For the aforementioned crimes, then,
we shall change your sightlines just a bit. For the rest of your life, the ends
of your vision shall act as mirrors, forcing you to constantly look at your
ugliness on the outside. By this, you also be perpetually thinking of your true
inner nature, and will always have to be reminded of who you are as a person.
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