Ethlyn, Princess of Leonster (
baldrshand) wrote in
expiationnet2023-02-27 07:21 pm
01: video
Hello all! For those of you who haven't yet met me, I'm Ethlyn.
I've started working in one of the clinics here, and it's both familiar and not... and it's become clear to me that the places we all come from are far more different than I could have imagined.
So I'd like to ask you about how medicine is in your homelands. Where I'm from, we use magic to heal wounds cleanly and quickly, but we don't always know what causes illness and infirmity. How are things for you--do you use magic to heal, or do you have to rely on technique?
As well as that--who else is a healer themselves? (And: can you ride?)
I've started working in one of the clinics here, and it's both familiar and not... and it's become clear to me that the places we all come from are far more different than I could have imagined.
So I'd like to ask you about how medicine is in your homelands. Where I'm from, we use magic to heal wounds cleanly and quickly, but we don't always know what causes illness and infirmity. How are things for you--do you use magic to heal, or do you have to rely on technique?
As well as that--who else is a healer themselves? (And: can you ride?)

no subject
[what does this mean for her. what does this mean for her and her husband. what does this mean for her family, her brother, her father, her children, her old comrades that she meant to rescue....]
Are you talking of destiny? That some things are simply meant to be, no matter what our struggles?
no subject
Time Lords don't particularly like frilly terms like destiny or fate, but yes. You're speaking like fate is something you've thought about a fair amount.
no subject
But she doesn't want to say that here. So instead she'll hark back to what she has thought of so much recently--when her brother and husband lost their dear friend to callous stupidity.]
I was thinking that I don't really like it. I've lost people I care for in war, losses that could have--should have--been avoided. I'm not sure what sits worse, the idea that they had to die for some greater reason, or that it wouldn't matter to the world if they vanished.
no subject
Unfortunately those things happen in war. It doesn't make it any less tragic, but it's the consequence we "accept" as a result. The world as an inanimate planet doesn't care but the people left behind do. At least the ones that died mattered to someone at all.