Fanon:Usaim Hamdi: Difference between revisions

The Al-Dar initially looked on the Greek ruling faction with disapproval: how can they call themselves a faction without a proper head, and how is it proper for anything to be ruled by females? However, Al-Dar's relationship with the Church took a 180 degree spin with several factors: one, the Greek effective rulers of Sunset Valley called for scholarship over the popular dystopian culture involving the glamorization of nonsense such as parties and exposure that they called useless, something that the Al-Dar agreed upon, as the Greeks there were always ready to compromise: although the hardliner Kallisto would have declared socialization largely useless, more level-headed figures such as [[Fanon:Hypatia Pydnaia|Hypatia]] had been advocating a more constructive social action revolving around close friends (which was due to her [[Shy]] [[Trait|trait]]), which found agreement with the Al-Dar. Secondly came Kallisto et al, including Chrysanthema who would be a critical component of diplomatic relations between the Greek Ecclesiarchy and Al-Dar, since Chrysanthema was educated to embrace the underdogs and the misrepresented class (and Muslims were always considered such by [[Fanon:Kallisto Syrakosia|Kallisto]], although Kallisto also had ulterior purposes)