Interesting points, cyborg.
cyborg2501 wrote...
She's going to do what she and she alone feels is right, and chaining her to the pragmatic side of her character would do more harm than good IMO. Character evolution and dynamism are crucial to a good story.
I agree with the bolded part especially. Basically, if Miranda's reaction to every situation that involves her work as an operative is predictably pragmatic, then you end up with a much more one-dimensional character. Granted, Miranda has a lot going on, so she would have plenty of depth anyway, but having her follow her gut in certain situations adds another element of complexity. And I don't think it means she's abandoned pragmatism and rationality. It's not either/or.
cyborg2501 wrote...
More drama and questions to be answered.
There are certainly plenty of those, and I agree that it is probably better that there are so many unanswered questions swirling around Miranda going into the third installment of the series, rather than all of us sitting here feeling comfortable and confident that we know exactly who Miranda is and what role she will be playing. At the same time, I feel like I know a lot about her. That's a sign of good character development imo, when you have a character that is very clearly defined but retains an element of mystery and unpredictability.
EDIT:
@ Joseph, I like the idea of Miranda being a bit of a Paragade, at least potentially. And, man, I hope you're alright, I'm sorry to hear that.
Modifié par flemm, 18 septembre 2011 - 03:14 .