Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="frostrune" data-source="post: 1210905" data-attributes="member: 12272">Poridel and BadenWisodom Penalty your insight is right on the money.  Baden was very reluctant to trust Poridel after the deception of Aramin.  He certainly didn't think the man was evil (how could killing demons be bad after all?), but he definitely thought the group was being manipulated.  He really didn't believe much in that 'prophecy' stuff.Baden's reaction to Poridel's death stemmed from a lot of issues: it proved Poridel was their friend all along and he felt guilty about his judgements of the man, since he was their friend perhaps this prophecy stuff was real as well, and the heinous nature of his death deeply revolted Baden.  Baden is stoic and solid as a rock, but when he feels emotion or confusion he doesn't know how to deal with them.  He generally lashes out and burries them in a wall of rage.Baden's reaction to Poridel's death was a combination of his horror at the man's ill treatment and his way of apologizing for misjudging him.Well done, WP.Frostrune</blockquote>