Well, that makes sense. That Lady has said many times that she considers senseworld a trap, so it isn’t surprising that she’d be uninterested (or at least extremely cautious) when it comes to indulging the senses.
Not that I couldn’t see her being tempted if she ran across someone she considered both attractive and a peer. Which these “children” certainly aren’t, unless there is something standing behind them as she is behind Jen.
… suggests something of her attitude towards sense and passion. It seems to have a note of bitterness and disdain. Admittedly the encounter with Belahm seemed to have raised quite a bit of self-doubt and even self-denial in the Lady. But I would expect that on the whole, it is something she finds devoid of meaning.
Well, that makes sense. That Lady has said many times that she considers senseworld a trap, so it isn’t surprising that she’d be uninterested (or at least extremely cautious) when it comes to indulging the senses.
Not that I couldn’t see her being tempted if she ran across someone she considered both attractive and a peer. Which these “children” certainly aren’t, unless there is something standing behind them as she is behind Jen.
The Lady’s attitude as shown here…
http://www.twilightlady.com/2008/12/01/symphony-in-the-key-of-oblivion-pg-13a/
… and the next page, and then here…
http://www.twilightlady.com/2008/12/05/symphony-in-the-key-of-oblivion-pg-15a/
… suggests something of her attitude towards sense and passion. It seems to have a note of bitterness and disdain. Admittedly the encounter with Belahm seemed to have raised quite a bit of self-doubt and even self-denial in the Lady. But I would expect that on the whole, it is something she finds devoid of meaning.