Fiona is of course the most hated Dragon Age character this side of Howe. Her role in starting the Mage uprising is one thing, but the way it finished, with her indenturing her followers to a Tevinter magister would put her beyond the pale even without that magister being what he was. Many have wondered at the sheer idiocy of doing that. I mean sure her side was apparently losing, but Ferelden had offered them a place of relatively secure refuge, and the Templars weren't exactly knocking at the door. It's particularly odd since Fiona had initially made the fairly sensible choice of making overtures to the up and coming new power in the field, a group that was quickly gathering power but still needed help enough that she could make a deal on favourable terms.
But then time travel was used to undo that...or was it? The thing is, the puzzling question there is, "if history was changed, why did the Inquisition still remember Fiona's visit to Val Royeux?" It's not like it was just the Inquisitor who remembered after all. And did the magister really have enough of a grasp on his time trickery to risk walking through one of his portals to use it that way? And even if Fiona was intercepted before leaving, surely she would realize that trusting a Vint Magister should only be done as a last resort and still go for the Inquisition first...
But what if that wasn't what happened? What if time travel is just a red herring? What if what actually happened was that the Venatori intercepted Fiona on her way back, overwhelmed her, and then used blood magic to change her memories to think she'd never left and had agreed to this deal? Is she still an idiot? At least the Fiona before her mind was readjusted? Such an idea would explain why the Inquisition still remembers Fiona's overture...





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