#wilfsunn wilfsunnwyn

[mizra-asgardia]

Emotional Damage: Urianger Edition

[mimble-sparklepudding]

19. Is there a couple who your OC views as having a particularly healthy or admirable relationship? Would they hope to emulate this kind of relationship?

Humble is very respectful of Wilfsunn and Bloewyda, and thinks their relationship is much to be admired, by virtue of its enduring affection and mutual support. He also thinks they must have been very good parents to Moenbryda, since she, in his view, turned out so well.

Humble found Moenbryda very inspiring as a role model, as she briskly disabused him of the belief that wielding an axe was incompatible with a lively and enquiring mind. Her death impacted him enormously and he valued the chance, albeit falteringly, to share his memories of Moenbryda with her parents.

Humble is of the view that any relationship that lasts so long, and produced such an accomplished daughter, is one he would very much consider worth emulating.

[ostentenacity]

Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: Final Fantasy XIV Rating: Teen And Up Audiences Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings Relationships: Urianger Augurelt & Bloewyda Uwilsyngwyn, Urianger Augurelt & Moenbryda Wilfsunnwyn, background Wilfsunn Tragbharsyn/Bloewyda Uwilsyngwyn, background/unfulfilled Urianger Augurelt/Moenbryda Wilfsunnwyn Characters: Bloewyda (Final Fantasy XIV), Urianger Augurelt, Moenbryda Wilfsunnwyn, Wilfsunn (Final Fantasy XIV), Urianger's Father (Final Fantasy XIV), Urianger's Mother (Final Fantasy XIV) Additional Tags: Families of Choice, Childhood Trauma, childhood neglect, Growing Up, Childhood Sweethearts, Canon Compliant, Speculative Sharlayan Politics, Canonical Character Death, Autistic Urianger Augurelt, mild Endwalker spoilers Summary:

When he is fourteen years old, Urianger's parents entrust him to the care of his best friend's parents, and leave for parts unknown.

They don't return. This is disappointing, but unfortunately not surprising.

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A look at Urianger's life, from the perspective of the first adult to truly care what happened to him.