Jan 20, 2007 23:50
Lestat de Lioncourt: (wikipedia)
Perhaps the most pivotal moment in his mortal life was when he was nearly killed by a pack of wolves he was hunting in mountains surrounding Auvergne. He returned home a different person, determined to follow his own path. ((I'm gonna go kill me some wolves. lol AP lit joke)) Throughout his long life, Lestat was plagued by common philosophical questions, such as "Are my actions good or bad?", "Is there a God?", "Am I in His plan?", "What happens after death?", "What makes a person happy?" He found himself more in love with humanity than ever before, even if his relationship with mankind was savage. For a while, he saw life as "the Savage Garden", filled with beauty and death. (( "hells bells ringing" as he would say)) Lestat's seniors referred to him affectionately as 'the Brat Prince', a title of which he was very fond. He was very vain and concerned with fashion, and would pause mid-narrative to remind the reader what he was wearing((he had an amazing wardrobe)) I love Lestat. You should all go read Anne Rice rn and discover the greatness.