Talk:Amelia Hawthorne/@comment-37841507-20190528050758/@comment-120.28.235.243-20190528163458

With Lord Milquetoast I can understand (though I personally consider him as an antagonist than an enemy), however with Amelia I don't quite see it. Her reasons for doing so is a lot more understandable and to be honest justified. Two strangers telling her her father is a lie? I'd do the same thing if I was her.

Just as Johnny said, they were basically harrassing a distraught teenager. The reason why she, unlike Lord Milquetoast, is not to be considered an enemy (antagonist) is because of the significantly differing circumstances. Lord Milquetoast initiated the battle, and has the option available at hand and is very much prepared to call upon it. Amelia on the other hand just wants these two weirdos out of her room so she may weep in silence, alone in her room. But they just keep coming back, spewing lies of her father, and just generally being annoying (especially that pirate with his stupid "lab" results).

She's just misunderstood. Unlike Lord "straight up wanting his son killed if he disobeyed him further" Milquetoast.

Amelia gave them understandable and justified choices: Leave or I call the guards. Lord Milky gave Percy unfair choices: Come home and be bored and miserable or die.

Not to mention she's not actually out to get them, or is dastardly antagonistic to anyone in an unjustifiable way.

Giles Hawthorne - Enemy (Non-Combative)? Yes. Dunnican - Enemy (Non-Combative)? Yes. Lord Milquetoast - Enemy (Non-Combative)/Antagonist? Yes.

These three, go for it. They actually did something bad, on purpose, and have/would have harmed someone in some shape or form.

Amelia did not. She did an understandable and jusfifiable action, and that's all she did. She didn't do anything else, any bad thing to anyone else, she just did the right thing to do considering her circumstances, and from her perspective. Two weirdos invading her room, intruding her privacy, broke into her father's office (breaking & entering is illegal), and slandering her father's name. From her perspective these two are the "enemies", not her or her father.