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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Scott Christian" data-source="post: 9341464" data-attributes="member: 6901101">I mean, do you want an answer that you'll think about, or do you just want to try and quibble. My statement was clear: People who learn about art try to understand the artist and the time of the piece's creation. This way it can be placed into context. Context happens to be a big thing in art. But if you really want an answer, I can try to give you one. Although, it is a bit like asking a historian to ask how people 25 years from now will look back on _______ historic event. The truth is, we do not know. We don't know because it hasn't been contextualized yet. But, if you want to prognosticate, I'll give it a try.People will look back on this little sculpt as a reaction to D&D having more female players than ever before. Some might claim this was an effect of having more females at the gaming table. Others might claim it helped cause women to join. Still others might claim it was an attempt by the company to take advantage of a social opportunity. And yet others might insist the company was taking a good-willed stance.</blockquote>