That's because Mages blew up the world. Anyone who reads about or lived during the rune wars will understandably not wish for that to happen again. Like how Darmecia imprisons their mages.Two - it's an unjust law. it's a criminalization of existence. And a starkly obvious one when put into context of a nine year old.
I don't think they'd kill or imprison a kid. Look at when they found out about Hextech. They're most likely going to exile her at worse.Immediate response of "Lie, Lie, lie- she already knows. Plan B - swing for empathy and hope that getting a little kid killed because of a 'threat' of magic doesn't pass the sniff test".
I don't think they'd kill or imprison a kid. Look at when they found out about Hextech. They're most likely going to exile her at worse.
The way his eyes widened and he quickly shook his head confirmed at least one thing for me. He knew Seraphine had a case of the old m-word. The way his eyes flicked nervously over at me a second later said it all. Hiemerdinger had threatened Jayce with getting run out of town just for messing around with some magic rocks. If it came out that his kid was a mage they'd be lucky if they just got kicked out of Piltover.
Totally true.it's an unjust law. it's a criminalization of existence. And a starkly obvious one when put into context of a nine year old.
Totally true.
Especially the first line — it is unjust, and it is the law.
I think there are many characters we could tell about breaking that law and they'd be fine with it. Maybe even Caitlyn is among them.
I don't think a Councillor of Piltover is one such character.
Yes!Because if you don't think Jinx can then lie is depending on Cassandra looking the other way anyways.
Yes!
And I think there's a very meaningful difference between the councillor taking a plausible excuse at face value from a ward she trusts, and actively ignoring a known crime!
The former is a believable explanation. If she was in court, she could give it, and it would be hard to contest. Her peers might doubt her, but they definitely can't know for sure.
The latter is aiding and abetting.
You're right that either way we're hoping she looks the other way. I think any form of confessing leaves her no choice in that.
Two - it's an unjust law. it's a criminalization of existence. And a starkly obvious one when put into context of a nine year old.
Isn't that what Jinx was thinking not what's actual? The Councilors when Jinx's case and her relationship with Hextech came out they were saying how they didn't want to send a kid to prison.Yeah - last time this came up exile was the best case scenario. Execution I think is handily on the table
Isn't that what Jinx was thinking not what's actual? The Councilors when Jinx's case and her relationship with Hextech came out they were saying how they didn't want to send a kid to prison.
"One moment." A dark-skinned lady wearing white and gold spoke up, and her eyes focused on me. "Who's the third member of their party? I hope we're not conducting a trial for a child."
"That would be their lab assistant, young miss Powder," Heimerdinger answered. "I suppose since she was involved in the experiment it's only proper to bring her here, but I think we can all agree that as a young apprentice she shouldn't be held accountable for this incident."
"No doubt she was only following her employer's orders," a pale, rat-faced man with blonde hair agreed. "We can hardly expect a young assistant to understand the gravity of the charges, or that there was anything illegal going on. Unless we're going to start charging people for putting too much sugar or milk into tea I see no reason to include her in the trial.
I also just wanted to say, I really really liked the scene with Jinx and Caitlyn talking about Vi. Even knowing Vi's still out that, it still hit the feels just right.
That's because Mages blew up the world. Anyone who reads about or lived during the rune wars will understandably not wish for that to happen again. Like how Darmecia imprisons their mages.