Man, I got take a nap and miss about 10 pages, so I'm a bit behind and I'm not going to try to go back and quote at this point... ![]()
I didn't think elven would be much of an issue to Cullen, though obviously it isn't a relationship encouraged by the Chantry and a Dalish might have been concerned about that. I was more concerned about the absence of discussion between them regarding religious differences (in a game, ironically, exploring faith?) The Chantry definitely opposes Dalish beliefs, and the differences are not as simple as denominational. The entire belief systems are different in major ways, as well as cultures. That doesn't mean I think it would block a relationship, but you don't cross that sort of gulf between them without a little discussion to understand each other.
My difficulties with the Blackwall relationship are the timing of the revelation because it leaves me feeling that you never get a chance to find out who he is when he isn't impersonating someone else. I actually find him very attractive, especially his voice; I love his flirts; I enjoy his humor (especially with Sera in the party); and I have some respect for what he's tried to do to atone. I think his writer did a very good job walking the line of giving you slight hints something wasn't right and definitely succeeded in writing a character who evokes strong emotional reactions. But it puts me off that you don't get a chance to unravel what was real and what was lies and actually rebuild some of the trust the reveal loses. I think those who are happy with the romance are inclined to just take his words and actions at face value while I'm more inclined to say, maybe it was, maybe it wasn't, how do you know since the romance content is pretty much over with at that point?





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