Ninety-seventy-three, Alice, not afraid of loneliness?
Although Alice gives people the feeling that she is addicted to magic and puppets and can't extricate herself from the house. However, those who know her well know that the only thing she is really obsessed with is dolls.
Make a beautiful doll, give a real independent soul to the beautiful doll, and make the doll with a soul become the most perfect doll in the ideal.
Although Lévi has been 'living together' with her for a year, she still doesn't understand why Alice has such a soft spot for dolls.
The source of this girl's hobby is definitely different from that of his wife, Evangeline.
Evan is obsessed with dolls because he is spurned by people as a vampire true ancestor, and he can't integrate into human society, so he has to live in isolation, and he is afraid of loneliness and has to find various ways to send his loneliness.
In the end, the solution that Evan found was to make a doll that could communicate with him like a human. Her behavior was actually the same as that of a female student with a slight autism that Levi once taught. It's just that the schoolgirl doesn't have the magical power that surpasses humans like Evan. She can only use her imagination to simulate an 'air friend' who accompanies her in a way that is similar to self-hypnosis.
The dolls made by Evangelin seem to come in all shapes and sizes. Some of them are miscellaneous maids who can only obey orders and act before their wits are opened, and some are like Chachamaru Zero and Luo Chachamaru, who have been used by Ewen as a 'magician's servant'.
However, whether it is chores, household chores, or what can be provided in battle, whether or not it actually helps Evan is almost the same. The real meaning of these dolls for Evan is still that she can have enough 'friends' to communicate with. Let her live alone in the deep mountains and castles and not close to human beings, she can still be accompanied by some 'people' who can talk, joke, and mischief to pass the time.
Evangerine is a vampire who is afraid of loneliness, while Alice Margot Royd is a magician who is not too afraid of loneliness. This is the difference between these two girls who used to live alone in the deep mountains and old forests, and only spent their days with the puppets they made.
Judging from the difference between the personalities and needs of the two, it is easy to understand and normal that Evan is keen on dolls. Her fondness for dolls is essentially a quest for friends and companions. And since I have Levi by my side, I have my husband. Later, I returned to life in human society.,And it's still living in a lively and extraordinary place like Ma Fan Liang School Park.,There's always no lack of fun in a colorful place.。 Evan's fascination with dolls seems to have faded suddenly.
And Alice, despite the presence of other people around her, may be shorter than Evan so far. But at least for the time being, it seems that her interest in dolls has not diminished in the slightest, but because she has met 'everyone' in doll making like Evangeline, her own interest has been stimulated even more vigorously.
In contrast, Alice has always given Levi the impression that she stays at home every day, devoting most of her time to the study of the two 'disciplines' of puppetry and magic. However, unlike the dolls, Levi never realized how obsessed and fond Alice was with magic.
Of course, it's not to say that Alice is tired of magic. In fact, from Lévy's observations, the amount of time the girl spends studying magic every day, and her serious and diligent attitude, is no less than that of the dolls she loves.
However, in terms of attitude towards both, Alice feels more like trying to learn a 'skill' that she can use and is essential. It's like the kind of 'perfect good student' that Levy has encountered in his teaching career who does not need to be supervised by others at all, has super self-control, and studies very seriously and hard, so that people can't find the slightest fault in their learning attitude.
These students are well aware that what they are learning now that they don't like may be a skill that they may be able to use in their future lives. And even those disciplines that don't seem to be going to be used in the future, and which are really rarely likely to be used. At least it is the 'step of advancement' necessary for oneself to step into a higher class.
It is precisely because I know these things more clearly than the average person, and I can deeply weigh the pros and cons to make a choice. In fact, in Lévy's opinion, students who are also not interested in going to school are able to work more sincerely than their classmates, rather than studying as if they were being forced to do nasty things that they have to do.
And magic is obviously a more 'cost-effective' effort for Alice than learning for students in this world.
The higher the level of magic, it intuitively represents the increase in Alice's strength.
Even in Gensokyo, the various races don't need to worry about survival, they don't have to do whatever they want if they are strong, and they don't become victims of others slaughtering at will. It's always better to have strength than not to have it. What's more, for the 'perfect doll' that Alice is looking for, the higher her level of magic, the greater the help.
Alice's study of magic is not like those scientists who are obsessed with science and do research and experiments. It is not particularly inappropriate to say that she is more in line with an excellent employee who works hard in the company and actively strives for any opportunity to climb up.
After all, the purpose of work is to make money, and the purpose of making money is to make a better life for yourself and your family. And Alice's purpose in studying magic is to increase her strength, and only with stronger strength can she get closer to her goal of creating the puppet of her dreams. Such an Alice can understand the psychology of those poor office workers who work from 9 to 5 every day, and it is not something that must be felt incredible.
"I believe that in this world or in other worlds, the mentality of most people who repeat the same work for a long time is estimated to be similar. The 'strange thief' who stole the painting must have understood this as well. A person as smart as him and wants others to know how smart he is, will definitely not pretend to be clever and hide the hints left behind so that ordinary people can't find them at all. If no one finds out in the end, isn't all his efforts in vain?"
Lévy understood the strange thief's state of mind, after all, he had met so many people that he had befriended, and it was not too difficult to understand.
"That thief's love for art should be true, but his love for 'art' is said to be different from what we generally understand. ”