1) i would literally die for mika being present during the scene of glenn.and.abraham. mostly because i love traumatizing her but also it’d be a good time to develop her. would she still have that sympathizing mentality? “i feel sorry for them because they probably weren’t like that before.” or would she completely twist her perspective, see that people are monsters worse than the walkers her and her sister used to name?

2) mika sees carol as an important mother figure in her life - especially after the situation with lizzie. when she realizes that she’s gone, how would she feel? angry? sad? a bit of both? would it make her cold and distant? or would she find herself constantly in the presence of someone else she trusts?

3) i have the strong feeling mika would try to be tough around the saviors. she’s little, yes, and she’s a girl - but she wants them to know that she’s a survivor. even if she doesn’t like violence.

currently revamping / rewriting verses information.

2) mika sees carol as an important mother figure in her life - especially after the situation with lizzie. when she realizes that she's gone, how would she feel? angry? sad? a bit of both? would it make her cold and distant? or would she find herself constantly in the presence of someone else she trusts?

3) i have the strong feeling mika would try to be tough around the saviors. she's little, yes, and she's a girl - but she wants them to know that she's a survivor. even if she doesn't like violence.

in the mean time,     keep me company on discord?     it’s AP.#6675

“Might be magic.” Mason mused, a teasing tone laced with his words. Although he wasn’t exactly watching Mika’s examination and fascination with the dead, Mason listened to every word that left her lips. Setting down the axe, the male wiped the sweat from his brow and turned toward the girl. 

“Does your book talk about walkers? Maybe you could write one for the future, when all of this is gone and we’re back to society.”

     “magic doesn’t exist,” she retorts immediately, eyebrow raising in response.  “but there was a tribe in africa who thought zombies happened because of dark voodoo.”  a small smile stretches on her lips when she thinks about the stories she’d read.  there was no fact behind it;  just superstition. it was kind of fascinating to her -- and only fueled her obsession toward the beginning ( and end ) of the walker problem.