Morgan Le Fay #4

First of all, having a moral code implies that one must have morals, which I happen to be lacking. I have one goal, and that is to inflict as much pain as possible. As one could imagine, that goal would be quite difficult if i held myself to a certain restriction on what I can and cannot do. I, the great witch, do not discriminate upon whom I inflict my wrath. I kill when it is convenient for me to kill, I steal when I want something, and I lie when I decide i'd rather not tell the truth. If you haven't picked up on the thyme already then you should know that I do whatever I want, and do it anyway I want. Morals and oaths are for the weak. I do what I must do to stay the powerful figure that I am. My only convention for violence is that I use it as much as i possibly can. I believe that violence can be both inflicted physically as well as psychologically. Though I lack remorse when it comes to my victims, I do think of myself as having a romantic side to myself. Yes, I do use my romantic conquests to further my mystical capabilities, or to complete tasks for me (i.e. when i had Accolon attempt to kill Arthur). I may also use magic to help lure men to be intimate with me. But honestly, if exploiting men and using magic to force them to be with me isn't romantic, then I obviously don't know what is. I am capable of doing almost anything, so why should i limit my powers to some obtuse moral code? There's a reason why honorable men and women die. That reason is that they are not willing to do what needs to be done due to some innate sense of righteousness that lies within their souls. I, on the other hand, am lacking a soul, so I will not have a moral quandary that results in my downfall.