Talk:Cirilla Fiona (imposter)/@comment-81.209.203.216-20180527055810

I've read on many other wikis that 'he grew to love her' and I think her last scene in The Lady of the Lake where he hugs her is the authors way of showing us so. Where 'her warmth and presence' when they go walking in the gardens is the first thing for him to bring him back to reality after losing himself in thoughts even before the reason of state (which would be to secure Cintra as province of the empire). I think both scenes, the one in Darn Rowan and the last one is to show that he's finally settling down. He's also calling her pet names? Little Moth and my poor reason of state which in his case is definitely a sign of affection to acknowledge.

I think that's Sapkowskis way of giving us another small yet heartwarming happy end (like when Ciri goes with Yen and Geralt and accepts them as her family). After all in Sapkowskis world love is the strongest power there is.