I'm very much fine with the IC misconception of Farra's actions — I very much encouraged them in the way I wrote execution posts, despite Farra being very much validated in the actions. I do mind the OOC misconceptions: a Review of Faith should absolutely not have people OOCly assuming the Inquisition is going to kill someone, and if that's been your experience with Reviews in the past then I feel kinda bad. I've had two characters go through a Review, neither of them entirely innocent, and neither was executed as a result of those Reviews. One got off scot-clean, in fact, without formal penance, after being proven innocent of the initial accusations.Voxumo wrote: ↑Tue Jun 26, 2018 6:08 amI do not believe it's a broad misconception, moreso that it's an opinion based on all those who came before Farra. The Order, and by extension the Inquisition, has a history attached to it, both oocly and icly. That history kind of dictates a Review of Faith being somewhat of a death sentence, and more a formality than a actual chance to be proven innocent. And even if proven innocent more harm done to the reviewed, be it mentally or physically.
This history is perhaps what lead to the belief that Farra conducting a review of faith on Roland would result in such. Hell knowing Farra was content to stab someone outside of a review also lead to my own view of a review of roland would not end well for him, not mention other tidbits that are not publicly known.
Also, if you (or even really your character) is extrapolating that because Farra gave a superficial cut to someone accused of poisoning a priest that she was willing to harm politicians she had recently defended, then I dunno what to say. People seem to be very quick to forget how Farra defended Roland's innocence of the murders of the Vavardi when the Tenebrae accused him of such, and most of those involved in this thread weren't around for a council meeting where she was far, far, far from the most critical voice against him.