Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 20, 2018 16:43:01 GMT
Would you sacrifice one of the Arkers if it brought Lexa back?
"I loved her. But here is the thing, we were both, first and foremost leaders. None of my people had a hand in her death. It would not be fair to trade their lives for Lexas. I couldn't do that to them. I fought too hard to protect them. My first loyalty is to them."
|
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 19, 2018 19:38:56 GMT
"I don't resent you. You, like me, did things I can't exactly call good. But as I said, so did I. And I don't know you enough to resent you. Maybe had things been different, we would know each other closer now."
|
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 19, 2018 19:30:05 GMT
If praimfaya hadn't happened, what would have been your wish for your future? |
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 19, 2018 19:29:12 GMT
Was there ever an order you questions? And if so why did you? |
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 19, 2018 19:25:55 GMT
Have the ways of the grounders taught you anything new about yourself?
"They have. Every person that crosses your path changes you and teaches you lessons about yourself, if you just listen. There are many lessons the grounders taught me about myself, that I wish I could unlearn. I am capable of killing. I am capable of manipulating in order to reach a greater good, or at least a greater good as I perceive it. I am strong and I am weak. I can be dangerous. I would burn the ground for those I love. i can be selfish and selfless. I make mistakes. If it wasn't for the grounders I knew, I might still be the little Ark princess, that drew and mourned her father."
|
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 19, 2018 19:14:54 GMT
(I am doing this one by one as I find a few moments of time  )
What were [are] your favourite qualities about Roan?
"He was honest and clear about his motives. He rarely beat around the bush with them. No matter how much his motives seemed to deviate from what others wanted, he was clear about what he wanted. And once he gave one his trust and loyalty, you had it, unless you crossed him. He had great values."
|
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 18, 2018 18:58:51 GMT
Clarke had found a way to dye her hair. It was bright red now. For most people she encountered that did the trick. She was hiding, but being away from any kind of society was hardly possible. She couldn't prepare meat int he way Grounders did. She couldn't tell all flowers apart or other plants. She needed to trade to survive. She couldn't produce fabric, clothes, essential things to survive on her own. Not yet at least. She was trying to learn. To teach herself. It was just coming along slowly.
The village was nice, located in the woods. Children played outside, seemingly careless to the dangers of what could be outside. Animals ran through it, yet Clarke was oblivious to the animals all running in one direction as if they were fleeing. It was a sight the young woman couldn't deny to be beautiful. Clarke walked around at first, her bag with her hunt close in her hands. She asked around for someone to approach. People pointed her to a house with an open door. Clarke entered it slowly, trying not to disturb.
"Hello. I got pointed here. I need to trade a few things. I am running low on durable supplies and some tools. I have game with me to trade, if that is of interest to you."
|
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 18, 2018 17:12:28 GMT
If you could get anyone that we lost back, who would it be? |
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 18, 2018 16:13:24 GMT
Do you wish you could go back in time? Back to when you were living on the Ark?
"Yes and no. Yes, because life was simpler. Because Dad was still around. Maybe I could have saved them. But with the knowledge I have now, going back wouldn't have changed anything. The Ark was failing either way. We were told the ground would need another 100 years. And I now believe that back in the day, we had factored int he failing nuclear power plants. The original plan was to stay up there long enough to survive that, too. Changing anything might have ended up in all of us dying. And well, that's not something I want to face...but I'd give anything to see Dad again, to say goodbye. And Wells, too."
|
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 18, 2018 16:03:57 GMT
It was a long day. With searching for a viable solution - and finding one, at least for a few people - it ended in being a less nice option than they had hoped for. Only 100 people could survive in there, without a hydro generator.. And those were not many spots. She had a horrible task. A list of people that deserved to survive. It was cruel. It was necessary. It was not something she wanted to do. So once again instead of sitting down and putting pen to paper, she was wandering Arkadia, their last hope. Her name would not be on the list, this much she knew. Life was a cruel thing.
Her hands touched what she passed, as if trying to memorize it. Their time was running out. So many people she passed, would not survive this. So many fights. And some of them were for nothing. It wasn't fair. In the area where food was distrubuted she found a person she was friendly with. She didn't take to deeper connections lightly and that for good reason, but Leiana was easy to get along with and easy to not go into depth with, without feeling disconnected. It was a nice feeling, if she was honest. The simplicity was gorgeous, and more meaningful than others. "Leiana....any chance there is a drink here for me, too? And some...other things?"
|
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 18, 2018 14:05:22 GMT
He was the one to survive, for sure. That was the thing. While there was a high chance she would die, he would survive. And on top of it, there was this very, very slim chance that the Nightblood wasn't faulty and worked and she might recover. But that was a hope she struggled to cling to. But he, he might need the comfort of knowing she was not giving up. And maybe, maybe she needed it, too. Maybe she just needed someone to cling to hope for. "Okay." She said then, softly, her weakness still betraying. "No giving up today.... we...came too far." At least for now. For him. For them. She had to hold on and see them to safety. Maybe she was needed.
"Can you see it? Earth?" She asked him. She wanted to know what it looked like. Somewhere in the back of her head there was this idea that even in burning,t here might be some beauty to it. "Or the Ark?" Or what was left of it. Maybe there were lights already, some form of indication that she had succeeded in her task. At least she hoped for it. Suddenly Clarke, being not strapped down, for lack of a belt and the fact that she was laying down, she felt light. Her body lifted from the seat, floating in what was now a first moment of them having entered zero-G circumstances. She was weightless, like nothing mattered. Some tears fell, floating in mid-air, just like she did. "No giving up yet..." She reached for Monty, trying to hold herself close to him.
Monty Green
|
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 18, 2018 13:37:18 GMT
How. It was a simple question and yet it betrayed how little they actually thought about what happened before. Luna was a nightblood. They had seen her response to radiation. They had seen it and yet apparently forgot how it worked. "Luna." She said simply. "Remember when she and her people came to Arkadia, sick from radiation? Everyone, except her died. And yet she had been sick, too, she just recovered. I think the initial contact with radiation causes the same reactions anyone would have. But then the night blood kicks in and starts to metabolize the radiation. I had radiation sickness, Monty. But it's gone now. I recovered from it. Just like Luna did. We forgot to factor in Lunas first exposure. It followed exactly what we should have expected from that." And thus it all went according to plan with her nightblood. She was save. And yet she was alone, but if they were up there, save, if this was real, then she wasn't as alone as she feared.
"It's pretty ugly down here, to be honest." She said sadly. The world had burned to the ground, it seemed. Nothing was there anymore. "I am in Beccas lab. It has maybe food for a month, but that is it. Not enough for as long as I have to survive alone down here. I have lost contact with the bunker. From day one. I think with the destruction I am seeing most of the radio towers are destroyed. I got this one to work again, but I think they are cut off." She hoped that was all. "Monty, what do you see up there? A.L.I.E said a small part of the world might be survivable still. Can you see it? Is it...possible for me to reach it?"
Monty Green
|
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 18, 2018 13:23:40 GMT
What is your biggest regret? |
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 18, 2018 13:17:32 GMT
It's Answer time!!! Though I am answering this from a end of season 4 perspective
Do you ever want to have children of your own?
"Children are a hard topic in this world. Our people have reached a point where children were a dream. The prospect of no longer being regulated in having children was a blessing that was ripped away from us too soon. Now, with Praimfaya, it might have become a biological imperative for us to reproduce again, to save humanity from dying out. It is a hard task to do so from a gene pool so limited. So I fear wanting children is no longer a question that can be answered with fulfilling a desire. It might be my duty to humanity to have children."
"What do you think life would have been like if the 100 and the Grounders had seen one another as enemies from the very beginning?"
 "I think it's about if we haven't. If we haven't, things might have been very different. Let's look at essential points: If there had not been a war, we would have not been in Mount Weather. Mount Weather might never have fallen. We would not have had a place for Farm Station to live. Mount Weather might have never become a target to bomb. This would have then never resulted in a grave and justified resentment by the Arkers. There would have been no almost war breaking out between us. The City of Light might have spread easier. With Lexa potentially still alive, we might have never learned of the second AI. A.L.I.E could have and probably would have gotten to the code of the Commander. Going to that, we would have most likely all entered the City of Light. Our bodies would have burned in Praimfaya. And our minds would have shut down the moment energy was no longer available to sustain the systems on the Ark. In essence, given the dominoes-like effect, we could all be dead now."
What are your thoughts on Luna?
"Luna was a victim of circumstance and of everything that happened to her. She lost her people. She lost everyone. We forced her. We hoped for the best, but created the worst. We did her wrong. And she acted the way because of what happened to her. Luna in essence was a good woman, a kind woman and a just leader."
Whose death on earth had the biggest impact on you?
"There were three major deaths that impacted me personally. All have changed and shaped me in different ways. Finns death gave me the strength to cross lines to save lives. It... killed part of me and strengthened others. Lexas death, well I loved her and it gave me perspective. It gave me a way to save people and perspective to reevaluate what happened before. It changed me. It changed and shaped directions I took. But neither of these death had the biggest impact on me. The biggest impact was Wells. All my life I had him by my side, in one way or another. His death really made me take up leadership. His death was what made me no longer underestimate the situation. I no longer had Wells, I had to act on my own. And I learned from all of this. The biggest impact was the loss of Wells Jaha, my best friend and guidance in it all."
|
|
Offline
Nov 26, 2020 21:43:23 GMT
Tag me @clarke
|
|
Post by Clarke Griffin on Mar 14, 2018 17:36:48 GMT
IT IS HEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEE! THE TRAILER IS HEEEEEEEEREEEEEE!!!
|
|
