Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-24252521-20171123044845/@comment-33040002-20180328135108

Yes, seeing it that way, you're right. You asked if it suits the reality Piper does not think about her attitudes, again, you're right, this is not right and does not have a good development in the books, but in a way it is realistic because people do not always have the courage or will to stop to think about their attitudes. You once again pointed out a mistake I did not see, thank you for that. Actually, it was wrong and unnecessary for Piper to threaten Drew like that and no one deserves to be treated this way even if she's the worst person in the world, because that usually creates an eternal cycle of hatred. And really, the way she talks about Jason in this scene and how she decides to take action on Drew is not something I would consider cool if I saw it. I read in a book one time when a character says the following: that usually when someone treats a good person in a way considered cruel, everyone interferes. But when that person is viewed as bad, people actually twist and expect it to be treated that way. That makes you think. The reality is that both Piper and Drew need development as characters: You said that Piper was quick to judge Drew as a person, but Drew also did it to her. Both when they met, they recognized each other what they hated, and both made no effort to get to know each other. Seeing fairly, both make the same mistake and here, unfortunately, is more a failure of the author than really of the characters because there is a lack of development. Another point you said is that friendship is helping your friends see your mistakes, well, not always because you usually make friends with people who think like you, are not? It will depend on the kind of friendship you are looking for.

(I said the discussion would last until 2050, but if we continue at this pace maybe it will only last until 2030? I'm joking, but really discussing with you is a lot of fun. Your turn, please)