<strong>Name:</strong>Azari Bellare (https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=280698.msg13813147#msg13813147)<br/><div class="floatright">(https://i.imgur.com/Vmb2OJw.jpg)</div><strong>Date:</strong>September 12th / 2:00pm<br/><strong>Location:</strong>Ethics Class<br/><strong>Tagging:</strong>Sabrina, Open<br/><hr/><br/>Not the sharpest tool in the shed, Azari's talents were better put to use in a gym or a ring where she could exhibit her skills.<em>Here</em>, in a class that was centered around the ethical and moral dilemma that might arise in the life of Pokemon/Human hybrids, she... was at a loss. Sabrina was every part as beautiful and mysterious as the firebird had recalled on the first day she'd seen the older woman, and without much fear of her thoughts being read, the girl admired the purple haired beauty, tuning in and out during the discussion regarding the abilities that they all had, and how that made them distinct from both mankind and Pokemon.<br/><br/>When it comes to the assignment though, she's forced to focus on the lesson with a regular kind of attentive nature. The replies her classmates give all make sense! And each and every one serves to offer a perspective that the hotheaded girl wouldn't have considered on her own, as to give her a bigger perspective on her abilities and the implications behind them. Born to a pair of fighters, a mother who was mostly interested in worldly and bodily pleasures, and a father who's biggest morals revolved around pride, following your heart, and instincts, she wasn't the sort to do much critical thinking. Even the idea that she was 'gifted', just because of her birth, was something that went over her head. Sure, she was half Blaziken, but... would she really be so different, if both her parents had been born human?<br/><br/>Such an idea brings a slight pout to her head, as she realizes that the sort of musings she embarked on weren't specifically the topic at hand, nor was it directly related to what Selena had asked of them. The<em>'legalities'</em>of their powers? What did that even<em>mean</em>for someone like Azari, who's flames could hurt someone with a scary amount of ease. As a walking bundle of fire, nothing about her would be considered legal, right...? The virtuous girl couldn't fathom using her powers for any sort of wrongdoing, but even Azari wasn't dense enough to see how she<em>couldn't</em>. Looking at her own paper and sticking out her tongue in mock concentration, the girl began to write.<br/><br/>"My powers could harm others in the following ways, 1: Start uncontrollable forest fires at will, to kill harmless forest animals and destroy the environment. 2: Unfairly win human-oriented martial arts tournaments with my enhanced strength and reflexes. 3: Arson in general, with no way to track the source of the flames itself, since they originate from my body and not an external source." As the time flies, the white haired girl takes a break to stare at her work so far, genuinely surprised. Was she really so<em>devilish?</em>The assignment really was beginning to feel like something of a psych evaluation, a way to identify those who saw no issue with using their powers for their own gain, and even if she isn't sharp in the academic sense, the girl puts absolute faith in her intuition. Hurriedly, she adds "Of course, this is all hypothetical. I would<em>never</em>dream of using my powers to hurt anyone, and anyone who does is... probably not a good person." 'Not a good person' was probably putting it lightly considering the situation. If the average human abused power given to them, or any sort of given ability, the effects wouldn't be that bad on its own, right? At worst, they could hurt the people close to them. But... the<em>hybrids</em>could do some truly scary things, depending on who it was, and what they wanted.<br/><br/>She thinks on the second part of the assignment in a different way. It was easier for the fighter to speak on her weaknesses as a fire type, as if writing a cautionary guide of what to do, should she ever lose control for any reason. "Stopping most fire types is generally the same, even more so with me since I'm dual typed. To be stopped by those without any powers, they could: 1: Trick me into disarming myself by either getting me wet, or making me very cold. 2: Shoot me from a very far distance, or 3: Make me lose focus." The last example made her blush, just a little at a memory of being 'distracted' earlier, when she was about to attack those bullies in the cafeteria. As a airhead, it didn't particularly take much to get the girl off track, but pointing out that she was stripping through<em>burning</em>her clothes worked just as well as a bucket of ice water would.