[ It seems Alastor has a better understanding of what's going on with the Light Dragon than Zelda does. As a construct of the princess's dreamotion, the dragon is far more in tune with its progenitor's heart than its waking world counterpart in Hyrule. (Although it is worth noting that real Light Dragon retains more of Zelda's characteristics than anyone predicted it would.) The dragon understands Zelda's subconscious wants and needs better than the princess does and thus takes the initiative to act on them as it sees fit. The Light Dragon is just as willful as her counterpart.
Alastor will face no resistance from either princess or dragon when he creates the illusionary version of his former self.
Zelda's eyebrows rise in surprise. This is what Alastor looked like before he died? Because there is no holding back the princess's curiosity, she'll take a few cautious steps closer to the figure, tilting her head as she examines him. He looks so different from the demon she knows, so much more unassuming-- or, at least, he does in stature. His face, his smile --sharp even without fangs-- those are unmistakably Alastor's. ]
You've never told me how you died.
[ Her words are an invitation for Alastor to continue, wondering why he's showing her his former self. ]
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Alastor will face no resistance from either princess or dragon when he creates the illusionary version of his former self.
Zelda's eyebrows rise in surprise. This is what Alastor looked like before he died? Because there is no holding back the princess's curiosity, she'll take a few cautious steps closer to the figure, tilting her head as she examines him. He looks so different from the demon she knows, so much more unassuming-- or, at least, he does in stature. His face, his smile --sharp even without fangs-- those are unmistakably Alastor's. ]
You've never told me how you died.
[ Her words are an invitation for Alastor to continue, wondering why he's showing her his former self. ]