Gilthoniel;n8085260 said:
Destine chose Yennefer for Geralt... not anyone else.
Which is exactly what I have been arguing. THEY did not have choice. Which means it is not "natural" it's forced
Gilthoniel;n8085260 said:
comment by CatchTheBreeze
None of this is Canon, it is a fan theory, same as mine. Especially that s/he is referencing flashbacks from the Witcher II, which are from the games and thus have no bearing on the books, as you keep saying.
Also, this? really?
Gilthoniel;n8085260 said:
He realized whom she was before sorceress (poor hunkback girl) and didn’t give a f about it. He realized how rude and mean Yennefer is (on that moment) and didn’t give a f about it. He realized that he needs to smell her perfume, to follow her, to be with her. A minute passion? No, it’s possible only because love was born. (book facts)
He has known her for a whole of maybe an hour by this point! That isn't love! that is infatuation! Love is not "born" in a day or even a week. it takes YEARS.
I don't have an issue with the ending of Lady of the Lake BECAUSE there were years. at the END that is love, fake or not. At the beginning, there was one sided infatuation and magically induced sex.
If you can't have a discussion without going "no I am totally right because people say so" Why are you even continuing to talk?
Neither of us is Sapkowski, Pretty sure he isn't on the forums. None of us are "right" The whole point of this is to be open to debate.
Gilthoniel;n8085260 said:
Oh then we would have never met Triss too. What a pity
No Urcheon of Erlenwald - no law of suprise - Geralt and Ciri would never have met. So what are you trying to say? It doesn't make sense.
Gilthoniel;n8085260 said:
Destine chose Yennefer for Geralt... not anyone else.
Corewolf said:
Which is exactly what I have been arguing. THEY did not have choice. Which means it is not "natural" it's forced
That, that is what I am trying to say.
Now granted, at the end of the books there IS love, genuine or otherwise. What does that matter.
The whole thread started based on the idea that them being able to split in TW3 is "bad, or doesn't make senes because X"
Gilthoniel;n8085260 said:
But Geralt chose what he wants many years ago.
By Sapkowski's own statement, the entire story is about Geralt growing as a character. If he just does the same thing all the time, there is no growth. Through his experiences with Yen, Triss, Ciri and other characters, he grows and is capable of changing his mind.
Gilthoniel;n8084840 said:
THIS IS what Sapkowski said:
"I am convinced that only with contact with the other sex - whether it is cause of attraction, care, confrontation or opposition - a hero can fully grow"
The fact that they can break up in the game is not any more of a problem than anything else in the games because it is pointing out the fact that they are different people who are GROWING.
Which is exactly what Sapkowski made the characters for.