Bramblepoint bide my time

What revelations. Annaliese pats herself on the back, for not being foolish enough to snitch on Mahler so easily. Certainly she has little loyalty to the General currently; their relation just beginning and her time out of Diaspora's grasp far outweighs the time within.

Alas, this woman riddles her way through a summary of a story impossible to live in; easy for outsider's to see a different perspective than those involved. And that is why Annaliese casts judgement upon this pale witch who confesses to her crime as if she did not commit it herself. Laying blame to her youth as if she is an entirely different person (oh what little the foxfire knows).

And why is it so favorable for you? What has changed? Annaliese steps forth, standing tall. Though she may not be the fittest she's ever been, her pride never dulls.

Thus far, it all points to Diaspora being a mere pawn in this women's game. Her tolerance may be thinning, but she cannot use Diaspora as a shield. Not a traitor that attacks her own General. Mahler would be a fool to believe someone who has already backstabbed once, no matter the reason.

Tell me your name.