#simone--baptiste

“I told your brother, girl,” Antoine drawled, entirely bored with his life being threatened at this point, “that I’m on your side. Feel free to chop my head off, but it’ll be entirely counterintuitive. And I thought you were clever.”

Of course you deserve to know. But I don’t know how to tell you. I wish I wasn’t so scared to share it with you, but I couldn’t bear to see the look on your face change to pity when you look at me.

Though he has many supporters, I fear even our combined strength would not be enough to keep my little souris on the throne. Where he rightfully belongs.

Rating: 4/10 He does not like being doubted for what he chooses to put his faith in, he does not like people suggesting to him that he is not aware of his purpose to Armaud, but it doesn’t bother him when he could set people straight were they to question him.

His parents. His mother’s loss is a blur because he was so small, but his father’s death is much more recent and fresh, and even if it’s given him immense opportunity, it hurts to have no family left.

au! eye spy: Sybille Delacroix is a woman who is known by many names, but not her own. As the top spy of the DGSE, she has it all; the clothes, the guns, the lovers, the car. All she lacks is responsibility. Enter Simone Baptiste, graduated top of her class in the academy, technology genius, and level headed. The perfect foil to Sybille’s languid, instinct driven approach. Their first mission is supposed to be easy, something to test Simone in the real world. But the mission soon blows up (literally) and Sybille and Simone find themselves in a plot that goes much, much deeper than a simple gala.

I mean, sybille has done some pretty shady things in her life, but she’s been handed a pretty unfair hand of cards. She’s a little bit morally apprehensible; for a moralistic view she’d deserve punishment, probably to the tune of ironically falling in love again only for them to use her and toss her to the side like she does to everyone else. But at the same time I want to make her queen of france/the world because i love her.

13. What about your muse makes you sad?Armaud will never be happy or content, and he knows it. He doesn’t really have friends anymore, or even confidants with whom he could share his experiences. As long as he’s in a position of power and without allies–and he’ll never really have an ally as he’s much too suspicious–he’ll always be left wanting. He’s resigned himself to a life of loneliness. 19. If you had to judge your muse and sentence them to a “fair” fate, what would your judgement be? Would you punish them? Reward them? How?Ehhhh. Mostly I ask what purpose the punishment or reward would serve. Is this like a Minos deal, where I judge his soul to heaven or hell, or is this something more corporeal? Punishments should serve as deterrents so as not to repeat bad behavior, but often they’re used as examples of what might happen, to the audience at large? For whom am I making Armaud an example? Mostly I’m asking what scale I’m working on.If big, go to heaven I ain’t sending a dude to an eternity of bad shit for a lifetime of bad shit. If smallish, yeah give all your money and stuff to the poor and go to jail or something. lmao