Talk:Foltest/@comment-109.187.247.157-20171230130028/@comment-2A01:E35:2FBA:7C00:907B:C9FE:6A86:B732-20190709235614

I did not say he hates non humans. I said he cares not enough about them (and I was right), which, given the extremes Geralt can witness in Temeria, is not acceptable.

" His own daughter was a freaking monster twice but never wanted her killed. "

Of course he didn't want his daughter killed! Plus despite being cursed behind she's 100% human. Just... transformed by a curse. he still accepted rather easily the possibility Geralt would kill her and was ok with that as far as she doesn't suffer. So, even that argument isn't factually correct. He wanted her back in human form or dead.

" it's ugly the relationship between nonhumans-humans, but it's like that everywhere in the Northern Kingdoms "

What about he does something about it? he's more preoccupied with f...ing his sister or besieging his vassals. Ugh.

" He looks upon the Dryads of Brokilon kindly "

Does he? evidence?

" And Radovid's kingdom is definitely filled with more trash. "

evidence?

" Foltest was a greater person than Radovid "

evidence?

" why else would Geralt serve him so much "

I don't know. Gold, perhaps? Duh. If you mean Geralt saving him in W1, well

1. Geralt prefers to keep royals alive to prevent the chaos their deaths tend to cause. And it's sensible. He serves more the kingdom and its people rather than the person on the throne. Incidentely, the latter, mind you, but incidentally.

2. He (Geralt) did not know the assassin would turn out to be a badass fighter. You can tell he's surprised to see a witcher after removing the mask. He thought this would be an easy fight, whether Foltest survives or not (since dueling Geralt 1 vs 1 is suicide for like everyone in any fantasy universe, except the best witchers or the hugest of Monsters).

3. He could expect quite a bit of gold from Foltest after that, too.