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Re: Right. Watcher Send a noteboard - 12/11/2009 12:49:38 PM
I could be wrong but I think that in showing the forsaken the way he did RJ was trying to show that they had become so self absorbed and selfish, they had committed such terrible acts over so long a period of time that they had in some ways abandoned their humanity.

In effect most of the forsake had almost become a bit like Rand was in TGS. He was obsessed with defeating the DO at any cost that he would do anything/say anything to get that end and he no longer saw people around him as people but just as chest pieces.

Rand was forced into his role and his obsession was far more noble that that of the forsaken but they have gained tunnel vision on gaining power and ruling the world while destroying their enemines. The only exceptions to this seemed to be Lanfear who also loved, in her own way, LTT/Rand and to a lesser extend Asmodean who was seriously lacking in the evil department compared to the other forsaken.
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Moridin's soul... - 12/11/2009 07:26:15 AM 825 Views
Ah, but Moridin doesn't care if he wins or looses the Last Battle - 12/11/2009 07:32:12 AM 531 Views
You totally miss my point... - 12/11/2009 07:38:55 AM 692 Views
Agreed. This is why I've always loved Lanfear and Asmodean, too - we actually saw humanity in them - 12/11/2009 07:39:54 AM 504 Views
Indeed. - 12/11/2009 07:40:50 AM 506 Views
Actually, the Guide has more dimension in it's portrayal of most of them than the actual books. - 12/11/2009 07:45:56 AM 471 Views
But from a third person perspective... - 12/11/2009 07:47:49 AM 509 Views
Right. - 12/11/2009 07:51:26 AM 542 Views
Re: Right. - 12/11/2009 12:49:38 PM 510 Views
I loved this scene too - 13/11/2009 05:11:52 AM 429 Views

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