Of course, humans aren't to be trusted either. (Except Ty, but she has a unique perspective none of these people have, so he passes.) Warden knows first hand the irrational fear humans have of something they deem 'different'. His own father locked him away in his own home for year away from the outside world when his own powers started to develop. To this day, he has to wear gloves or his makes thing disappear from this reality.
Humans can't even accept a different skin color or even something as truly petty as nationality or ethnic background. What do you think they would do with long lived people with powers? Warden may be vicious, cold, and sadistic. But he loves his city, one of the few places people like him can be in the light and not the shadow.
They will have to kill him before they take it, and he'll damned before a overemotional little mayse topples it. He'll make a proper example out of her and that horrid witch.
"The men in New York didn't want me talking to you. I had to angle things. And all I want, if Aramat is still in the city, is her location."
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
timeasmymeasure
no subject
Date: 2015-05-16 11:35 am (UTC)Humans can't even accept a different skin color or even something as truly petty as nationality or ethnic background. What do you think they would do with long lived people with powers? Warden may be vicious, cold, and sadistic. But he loves his city, one of the few places people like him can be in the light and not the shadow.
They will have to kill him before they take it, and he'll damned before a overemotional little mayse topples it. He'll make a proper example out of her and that horrid witch.
"The men in New York didn't want me talking to you. I had to angle things. And all I want, if Aramat is still in the city, is her location."