Skynetmain wrote:
Although, good is a relative term. Under another, non-standard definition of 'good', maybe unleashing a horde of brain-eating zombies could be considered good. If that is the case, then Amira is evil for not releasing brain-eating zombies on her people. (Keep in mind this arguement is coming from a person that supports Jhudora and all her goodness).
I agree Amira seems to care nothing about her people or her role in it. How noble is that, really? Check TCG Nightsteed: "As the sun sank below the dunes, the true form of the Prince's steed was slowly revealed." Does this suggest that he is good in day and evil at night? What is "more real"?
She did however at least listen to the Scarabs and order her people to use blunt weapons to stop the zombies, so she gets some credit, still ...
EDIT: According to the prophecy (ahem!) that Nabile translated from the Qasalan Tablets in what she calls "the library" (singular?) his people were cursed as well, so I do not think it safe to assume all of them are evil naturally. I think this means the curse *made* them evil.
EDIT 2: the Kurious Kougra in Chapter 10 (Part 2/4) says, "She could end this all now, and I can return to my family!" (referring to Amira accepting Jazan's proposal). Might the Kougra be one of those cursed/trapped but somehow separated from the dimensions when the curse happened (hence "landing" on the alternate dimension of the "living good" rather than the "evil undead"?