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More Posts from Celestialudenburn7

https://www.youtube.com/live/7J65Mrhsbl4?si=jXZQqVv44TuwGMcR
DON'T MISS THIS GUYS!! đđ
please reblog so that it gets attention. a lot of people don't use twitter so this can easily be overlooked:3
If I had a nickel for every time I had a main f/o who dedicated their entire life to a religion of sorts, only for it to crumble as this faith is put into the wrong hands, tricked into doing horrible things because of it, and having a very close relationship to a girl named Coco(Koko), I'd have two nickels, which may not seem like a lot but I only have two main f/osđ¶

best trope and you can fight me over it (i abuse this so hard with my ocs)
Ngl it's been so long since i last went through Sdra2 properly i had never stopped to think of Emma's character that way? How acting is her life and pretending she's okay is the one way she knows to go about living, itches my brain now, pls ramble more about her I'd listen
Me when I get to talk about my favorite character

Thank you so much for the ask!!Â
Tw for mentions of physical abuse
To start off, I think itâs actually best to look at her free time events.Â
Of course, the final of these gives the most insight to her character. However, there are other key traits that show up beforehand.Â
The first is how Emma doesnât really have any friends outside of this killing game. She only worked with other adults on sets, and that most likely isolated her from people around her age. In the first free time event, she talks about how she has never talked like this before with another teenager. Sheâs very used to acting more mature around people, so Soraâs attitude is refreshing for her. At the start of the final free time event, she goes on about how sheâs always wanted to do âgirl talkâ.
Secondly, it shows Emmaâs strange ideas about what a friendship should look like. Unlike other characters, Emma politely asks if sheâs allowed to talk to Sora. She apologizes for being a bother, which will come up in later sections. In her second and third events, Emma accidentally spoils what happens in movies she has starred in. While it is played off comedically, Emma decides to compensate for this by giving Sora copious amounts of money.Â
Despite being completely harmless, it gives the impression that she thinks she needs to pay Sora to be friends with her. Since Sora doesnât know who Emma is outside of the killing game, the only other thing that previous âfriendsâ might have used her for is money.Â
I think this also highlights how Emma is a people pleaser. She is so quick to take Soraâs joking request for one MILLION yen seriously, and even asks if that is enough.Â
In the fourth free time event, Emma goes into detail about her adoptive parents. However, she refuses to elaborate on anything that occurred before then.Â
Finally, the fifth event. This is when Emma completely breaks down, showing Sora her scars; literal and metaphorical.
Emmaâs mother was never around, always smoking and drinking her woes away.Â
And her father? Her father was a greedy, angry drunk with no self control of himself. Since he couldnât make a steady income, he forced Emma, a very young girl, to sell things on the street.Â
If she didnât do it? He burned a cigarette into her arm.
She states that every day she tried to resist, but it only made the burns worse. So in the end, she just did what she was told.
âBecause if you donât listen, the cigarette light is burned.â
âIf you cry, the cigarette light is burned.â
âDesperately holding back tears, acting as the daughter who is well behaved.â
âIâve been living under a mask.â
These are all some quotes from the final free time event, and I think it perfectly explains why Emma acts the way she does.Â
Her acting isnât just a skill, itâs a defense mechanism.
She became so good at pretending she was this perfect, kind hearted girl that it started to blend with her reality. She still is afraid of people hurting her, so she pushes all of her real feelings down. Itâs why sheâs so scared of opening up to Sora, claiming that she would hate her if she knew.
Emma doesnât do it just to be nice: she does it to survive.Â
In a situation like a killing game, itâs no wonder she was being so âtwo facedâ.Â
Because acting keeps her aliveâŠ
It keeps her from coming off as vulnerable, and more importantly; people will like her.Â
This is the reason why Mikado chose Emma to look after Kokoro. Emma is so good at being friendly, maybe she could lower Kokoroâs guard.Â
But, thatâs not what happened. In fact, the opposite did.Â
I genuinely believe that somewhere deep inside, Emma did care for Kokoro. She was starting to get used to seeing her; eating breakfast together, the one way conversations which soon piqued mutual interestâŠ.
Setsuka calls Emma out at the end of the second trial about this, countering when Emma said that Kokoro got on her nerves.Â
The most tragic part of her character to me is how she gaslights herself.
She lies to herself about hating Kokoro so she can complete the murder.Â
She lies to herself about not caring for the other participants.Â
She lies to herself about being prepared to die.Â
And it's only in her last moments that the mask finally cracks, revealing someone who is deeply hurt and scared.
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Thatâs all I have to say for now, but I might make a part two!! Once again, thank you so much for the ask!! (â ă„â ïœĄâ ââ âżâ âżâ ââ ïœĄâ )â ă„