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Corruption of Champions II
CoC2 Questions & Answers
Something I don't understand about Kiyoko and the Kitsune Den
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<blockquote data-quote="Evil" data-source="post: 378258" data-attributes="member: 16622"><p>Its not so much a case of Hime Kinu hating your or not caring about you, but rather this was a young foxling who had to grow up without her sire for over a decade and became attached to the only parent that could still be around. She takes after Kiyoko because Kiyoko became the biggest influence in her life, and she took those lessons from her mother more readily than what she could have learned from her sire. She's learned to walk the walk, talk the talk and stopped wearing her heart on her sleeve. Especially when you consider the sheer amount of pressure Hime Kinu is under; being the firstborn, she's running the house, expected to be perfect and expected to one day become a denmother herself. That's a lot to hide behind a mask of indifference.</p><p></p><p>Contrast that with the Inari version of Kinu, you have a young woman who is more down to earth, but who perhaps happier with herself. This is a young woman who prefers the company of crops than other people, but she's much more her sire's daughter. She's energetic, bubbly and far smarter than many people give her credit for. She's also far warmer to the Champion than Hime, and certainly has a better relationship with them then she does with Kiyoko.</p><p></p><p>Its almost as if your actions towards your child when they're growing up has an impact on them as an adult.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Evil, post: 378258, member: 16622"] Its not so much a case of Hime Kinu hating your or not caring about you, but rather this was a young foxling who had to grow up without her sire for over a decade and became attached to the only parent that could still be around. She takes after Kiyoko because Kiyoko became the biggest influence in her life, and she took those lessons from her mother more readily than what she could have learned from her sire. She's learned to walk the walk, talk the talk and stopped wearing her heart on her sleeve. Especially when you consider the sheer amount of pressure Hime Kinu is under; being the firstborn, she's running the house, expected to be perfect and expected to one day become a denmother herself. That's a lot to hide behind a mask of indifference. Contrast that with the Inari version of Kinu, you have a young woman who is more down to earth, but who perhaps happier with herself. This is a young woman who prefers the company of crops than other people, but she's much more her sire's daughter. She's energetic, bubbly and far smarter than many people give her credit for. She's also far warmer to the Champion than Hime, and certainly has a better relationship with them then she does with Kiyoko. Its almost as if your actions towards your child when they're growing up has an impact on them as an adult. [/QUOTE]
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Something I don't understand about Kiyoko and the Kitsune Den
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