[No problem at all. I never post to a game test meme expecting a particular character to tag into it. Besides, these past 2 weeks my time for tags took an unexpected hit that I’m only now recovering from.
I’m going to assume Guenièvre met Lancelot very briefly, just before he was sent home, when her family paid a diplomatic visit to the London court. It would be just enough for her to maybe/sorta recognize him all grown up, especially if she learns his name and can put 2 and 2 together. Hopefully, that works for you.]
It is true: Being here is not the wisest of choices for any unbound fae. But Guenièvre is young (by fae standards) and still driven by the impetuousness of youth to take such risks. Besides, in France she could come and go almost as she pleased. And so she did. Such freedom is not easily conceded.
Thankfully, not every witch is as unreasonable as Norrell and his close cohorts. Some are much more tolerant, at least of those fae who do not make a bother of themselves. With that in mind, Guenièvre has been keeping her head down and behaving herself…for the most part.
However, when surrounded by so much witchery, she cannot help but be drawn out and towards any hint of fae magic—especially from such a pretty source—which makes Lancelot an irresistible target for her attentions. The way he accepts her gifts with such good humour thrills her to no end.
“Well, no, the crowns are not strictly required,” she admits with a coy smile. “But they are so lovely. How could you resist? Besides, it is a simple way to let these witches know we are willing to follow their lead, play their way.”
She can sense he is not a witch and chances letting him know that she is not either, while still being careful not to declare her race. The fae magic upon him would seem to indicate one who is friendly to her kind, but she knows it’s never a guarantee.
no subject
I’m going to assume Guenièvre met Lancelot very briefly, just before he was sent home, when her family paid a diplomatic visit to the London court. It would be just enough for her to maybe/sorta recognize him all grown up, especially if she learns his name and can put 2 and 2 together. Hopefully, that works for you.]
It is true: Being here is not the wisest of choices for any unbound fae. But Guenièvre is young (by fae standards) and still driven by the impetuousness of youth to take such risks. Besides, in France she could come and go almost as she pleased. And so she did. Such freedom is not easily conceded.
Thankfully, not every witch is as unreasonable as Norrell and his close cohorts. Some are much more tolerant, at least of those fae who do not make a bother of themselves. With that in mind, Guenièvre has been keeping her head down and behaving herself…for the most part.
However, when surrounded by so much witchery, she cannot help but be drawn out and towards any hint of fae magic—especially from such a pretty source—which makes Lancelot an irresistible target for her attentions. The way he accepts her gifts with such good humour thrills her to no end.
“Well, no, the crowns are not strictly required,” she admits with a coy smile. “But they are so lovely. How could you resist? Besides, it is a simple way to let these witches know we are willing to follow their lead, play their way.”
She can sense he is not a witch and chances letting him know that she is not either, while still being careful not to declare her race. The fae magic upon him would seem to indicate one who is friendly to her kind, but she knows it’s never a guarantee.