Yuya goes quiet, frowning to himself as he thinks that over. Given the Ringmaster has absolutely used murder as a solution for their problems (including fae problems) before, it's probably not a moral quandary. And Nightshade does pose a real danger to them.
But Nightshade's also part of the Courts, which the Ringmaster has a tenuous relationship with. But despite that history, they're not exactly flocking to take her out. As if there's a delicate truce in place--as long as the Ringmaster doesn't interfere with their goals.
"If... she didn't think that was the right solution, maybe it's because trying to kill her would actually put everyone in more danger?" Let alone succeeding. Was she worried it would open for the courts to retaliate against her?
no subject
But Nightshade's also part of the Courts, which the Ringmaster has a tenuous relationship with. But despite that history, they're not exactly flocking to take her out. As if there's a delicate truce in place--as long as the Ringmaster doesn't interfere with their goals.
"If... she didn't think that was the right solution, maybe it's because trying to kill her would actually put everyone in more danger?" Let alone succeeding. Was she worried it would open for the courts to retaliate against her?