Addictive because of the power or addictive in some other way? [It's an important clarification. Hayley's confident - perhaps falsely so - in her own ability to control her power seeking ways, but the idea that it might be inherently addictive is uncomfortable to her. She doesn't really like being unable to control her own actions or choices.]
And Solomon isn't that powerful, right? Like, he's not the next Rapture guy or whatever? [The idea of a Rapture isn't particularly welcome and sounds all too akin to that cult with the mass suicide, but she won't be drinking the Koolaid. This is an entirely selfish learning experience.]
[She takes another sip of her coffee, staring at the skeleton, before she continues.] And uh, no offense, but it's kind of hard trusting a skeleton talking about the evils of necromancy. But you can relax. He hasn't actually taught me anything yet.
[That much is true, at least as far as she views it. Solomon has given her a shadow sphere to break and she's been interacting with it for months now without success. Mostly because she hasn't been trying. But he's not teaching her anything right now, just waiting for her to teach herself.]
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And Solomon isn't that powerful, right? Like, he's not the next Rapture guy or whatever? [The idea of a Rapture isn't particularly welcome and sounds all too akin to that cult with the mass suicide, but she won't be drinking the Koolaid. This is an entirely selfish learning experience.]
[She takes another sip of her coffee, staring at the skeleton, before she continues.] And uh, no offense, but it's kind of hard trusting a skeleton talking about the evils of necromancy. But you can relax. He hasn't actually taught me anything yet.
[That much is true, at least as far as she views it. Solomon has given her a shadow sphere to break and she's been interacting with it for months now without success. Mostly because she hasn't been trying. But he's not teaching her anything right now, just waiting for her to teach herself.]