Yâall Iâm going to CRY- CHAPTER 2 Iâm-
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@artsawkwardness
Yâall Iâm going to CRY- CHAPTER 2 Iâm-
lol
this whole debate over Cinderâs actions is really showing who was either abused and gets Cinder/sides with the victim and who was the Lawful Good/sides with the bystander
kept rambling in the tags and I donât feel like retyping it so Iâm just going to continue from there over here:
all of those different types of abuse are still abuse. It was clearly a high stress situation and they were clearly going to punish her for something she owned (which could be used against them). Weapons are an extension of the soul, they were going to take away a newfound piece of her, something that was going to lead her to freedom, and they were going to punish her for it.
And clearly by her thinking about committing violence in the past, she was shown to be angry and react violently/be violently defensive before (her fire hand, her lashing out at Rhodes the first time they met, her stealing the first sword in the first place, etc.) Rhodes merely escalated that violent reaction by teaching her how to fight and defend herself in the first place and then expecting her to not use it until she was âold enoughâ.
A child canât take that much abuse. Even if they donât react, it DOES affect them and how they grow up and it WILL have lasting consequences.
Murder not good, yes. Cinder should not have reacted that way. But it was inevitable that she did, because thatâs the only outlet sheâs even learned, and that is the only thing she has been taught all her life. Donât blame an abused kid for snapping and defending themselves against their abuser and bullies. And donât get mad at Cinder for being clearly unstable when she never had therapy or any sort of healthier outlet that didnât involve violence. Girl looked at Rhodes with an unstable expression that clearly expressed she wanted support from him. Not giving her that support & then attacking her = definite betrayal at that point in her mind.
Do I think she shouldâve murdered? Honestly, yes. She was completely justified for doing that. She didnât have any other way that was shown to her of dealing with the situation. And she needed to do something horrible in return in her past to show that she was irredeemable in the present. Itâs a great way of portraying a villain as sympathetic while confirming the path they started down and how theyâve become irredeemable in the present. If she hadnât killed them they wouldâve made her life worse, and who knows what wouldâve happened once the stepmother thought her own life was in danger and could actually do something about it. The stepsisters didnât support Cinder, and made life worse for her, so in Cinderâs eyes they are part of the problem too. They probably went with their mother to bully her as she was being physically punished.
So again, yeah itâs absolutely messed up that she did that. But sheâs a villain for a reason, and CRWBY set up her characterâs past and behavior well to explain it while still making it clear that it was not a good thing she did that.
There seems to be a weird segment of fandom thatâs going âWell, if you think itâs understandable that Cinder killed the woman who enslaved and tortured her, then you must be justifying everything she does!â because, idk, purity police I guess.
When really itâs entirely possible to go âCinder was backed into a corner and itâs understandable why she did that, and this then served as a catalyst for pushing her down the path of villainy as she was forced to go on the run with the knowledge that she needed power if she wanted to survive.â
Like Iâd hope most people are capable of going âPerson who puts shock collars on kids maybe only has herself to blame when that backfired,â and also going âPerson who skewered and incinerated a teenage girl maybe not a good person,â and also drawing a line between these two points and going âI can understand how this character ended up this way, and I can sympathise and maybe even empathise with them, while also knowing their actions are wrong.â
PREACH!
this whole debate over Cinderâs actions is really showing who was either abused and gets Cinder/sides with the victim and who was the Lawful Good/sides with the bystander
kept rambling in the tags and I donât feel like retyping it so Iâm just going to continue from there over here:
all of those different types of abuse are still abuse. It was clearly a high stress situation and they were clearly going to punish her for something she owned (which could be used against them). Weapons are an extension of the soul, they were going to take away a newfound piece of her, something that was going to lead her to freedom, and they were going to punish her for it.
And clearly by her thinking about committing violence in the past, she was shown to be angry and react violently/be violently defensive before (her fire hand, her lashing out at Rhodes the first time they met, her stealing the first sword in the first place, etc.) Rhodes merely escalated that violent reaction by teaching her how to fight and defend herself in the first place and then expecting her to not use it until she was âold enoughâ.
A child canât take that much abuse. Even if they donât react, it DOES affect them and how they grow up and it WILL have lasting consequences.
Murder not good, yes. Cinder should not have reacted that way. But it was inevitable that she did, because thatâs the only outlet sheâs even learned, and that is the only thing she has been taught all her life. Donât blame an abused kid for snapping and defending themselves against their abuser and bullies. And donât get mad at Cinder for being clearly unstable when she never had therapy or any sort of healthier outlet that didnât involve violence. Girl looked at Rhodes with an unstable expression that clearly expressed she wanted support from him. Not giving her that support & then attacking her = definite betrayal at that point in her mind.
Do I think she shouldâve murdered? Honestly, yes. She was completely justified for doing that. She didnât have any other way that was shown to her of dealing with the situation. And she needed to do something horrible in return in her past to show that she was irredeemable in the present. Itâs a great way of portraying a villain as sympathetic while confirming the path they started down and how theyâve become irredeemable in the present. If she hadnât killed them they wouldâve made her life worse, and who knows what wouldâve happened once the stepmother thought her own life was in danger and could actually do something about it. The stepsisters didnât support Cinder, and made life worse for her, so in Cinderâs eyes they are part of the problem too. They probably went with their mother to bully her as she was being physically punished.
So again, yeah itâs absolutely messed up that she did that. But sheâs a villain for a reason, and CRWBY set up her characterâs past and behavior well to explain it while still making it clear that it was not a good thing she did that.
this whole debate over Cinderâs actions is really showing who was either abused and gets Cinder/sides with the victim and who was the Lawful Good/sides with the bystander
me: I dont wanna likeâŚâŚ do thingsâŚâŚ..
My psychologist: You have to, do things
me:Â
My phone: *incoming call* Me: đŤđ
I love having interests that I would never ever recommend to any of my friends ever
Had a dream that McDonaldâs had a big ad campaign that just said âWE HAVE ITâ in black cryptic writing. So I went to a drive thru and said âI saw the sign. Can I have itâ and the speaker was silent for a solid ten seconds before saying âdo you think youâre readyâ in my voice and I screamed and drove away
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i expect ill be able to solve a lot of my problems once my baby brain falls out & my adult brain grows in
iâm pretty that everyone familiar with these movies has thought about this at least once
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