
Originally Posted by
Brinne
Hey, I think that trait can be fun and very interesting in a character. Venat is a masterclass, like many people are in reality, in carefully phrasing things in pleasantly vague ways so you will read general warmth and benevolent intent behind her words, and thus happily return to your own timeline without diving further into "wait, when you say you 'love mankind' and 'believe in mankind's potential', you mean what? And you use this as self-justification to do what?"
I mean, even her big speech on the bridge about her epiphany about the miracle of creation and seeing the world in a new way - when you look back at it, she's saying essentially nothing concrete at the time, and when you can contextualize from her future actions, it quickly becomes, uh, kind of disturbing.
In a lot of ways, I love Venat! The story did her character an utter disservice. Give me my incredibly ruthless, intelligent, unapologetic ideolog