![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
persephone_koreTyped firmly tongue in cheek, which far easier than speaking intelligibly that way....
We are, in the Young Wizards series, given two identities out of Greek myth for the Defender: Athena and Prometheus. (Interesting combination, this.)
In another interesting combination, one of the first verbs we have been taught in introductory Greek can mean either "to free" or "to destroy." (Also "to dissolve," which I rather like....)
Should one encounter a bound or semi-bound form of the Fairest and Fallen, or for that matter anything else that you might want either freed or destroyed but not the other one, this is not the word to use....
Yes, I'm feeling very silly today. Now to work on that conformer list again!
We are, in the Young Wizards series, given two identities out of Greek myth for the Defender: Athena and Prometheus. (Interesting combination, this.)
In another interesting combination, one of the first verbs we have been taught in introductory Greek can mean either "to free" or "to destroy." (Also "to dissolve," which I rather like....)
Should one encounter a bound or semi-bound form of the Fairest and Fallen, or for that matter anything else that you might want either freed or destroyed but not the other one, this is not the word to use....
Yes, I'm feeling very silly today. Now to work on that conformer list again!
