![]() Wood is only semi-permanent, which indicates a certainly flexibility in Leah's character. Wood is an interesting choice, because it's not stone or metal, which is the standard choice for sculptors because it's permanent. Stop it, that's not what it means, perverts! First off, her favorite medium for sculpting is wood. ![]() It's also important to look at her art itself, as it is a direct expression of herself. I suspect that's what Kel was all about, in a sense. No one-night-stands are happening with Leah. She's adamantly against this kind of superficial relationship, and she's only interested in a more meaningful relationship. Well, in her mind, you just confirmed that all you're after with her is a physical relationship in other words, you're only interested in her for her attractiveness and what SHE can give YOU, rather than an equal partnership. So why is Leah so creeped out by the request for a kiss? they may still rebuff the request, but his confidence at such a request is generally well accepted. While many women will naturally respond with a small amount of disapproval to such a bold request, many others find a man's boldness to be attractive, even flattering. Furthermore, her response to the request is a BIG negative friendship hit. None of the other bachelors/bachelorettes have this option to do something creepy, and especially not to request a kiss so early on. This is further emphasized by a very strange option you're given as a response: a "creepy" request to kiss her. "Once you get past the outer layers, the true nature starts to show." This tells me Leah believes people only look at Leah for her beauty, or at least only at her superficial qualities. During the 2 heart event, we get a comment from her that is interesting. As her art is an expression of herself, there are certain things we can determine about Leah from what we see. So in order to get deeper into Leah, we really need to examine the details.įirst, her reaction to forwardness. what issues? Well, to be honest, that's a very tricky question, as we really don't see much of Leah's personality outside of her art. Leah has some deeper issues that she's trying to resolve within herself through her art, but the real question is. it's a healthy form of trying to address your issues. The artist is putting their thoughts and emotions into physical form, and as any first-year psychology class will tell you. The one characteristic that is almost universal in art is the expression of self. she's struggling to find herself in the midst of financial and relational troubles. Leah is a struggling artist, and not just for money. She is a sculptor who prefers to use wood, and like pretty much everyone on the planet. Leah is a talented artist who is also a bit of a loner. it's just my opinion, and they're open to discussion and debate. As usual, I'm not a professional counselor. This is a continuation of the series on my take of each of the eligible bachelors/bachelorettes in Stardew Valley. Buy it for Console: PS4, Switch, Xbox One.or apply for prestige flair! Browse without questions Browse without creative writing Posts featuring modded content and question posts must be properly flaired.Mark spoilers like this: >!Text here is hidden!< No unmarked spoilers, or spoilers in thread titles.Posts must be relevant, have a descriptive title, and not duplicate a recent post.No sensitive, political, or controversial topics.Be respectful (no prejudice, attacks, trolling, posting private messages, etc).Stardew Valley is an open-ended country-life RPG with support for 1–4 players. It gets very "inception"-esque.Announcing user flair and prestige flair! I'll even place my own characters into that fiction (in my mind) and imagine how Roskii would react if present in those situations. I get to dive into their brain and see their versions of characters I've met in my games. This is why I love reading different people's fan-fictions based around Stardew. The question I would ask back would be: "Why have you (the player) not allowed Leah to be bi in the story you've created for her?" The experiences with each character will differ based on that player's interactions with them and that player's interpretations of those interactions. So, the question: "Why is Leah not bi?" is (in my own opinion) not a question that ConcernedApe can answer. One of the strengths of the gaming medium is that you have agency to make your own choices and games like Stardew specifically allow for you to create a story for yourself. Click to expand.I think more than wanting to explore the ideas himself, he wanted to create a framework for you to explore at your own leisure and "choose your own adventure." One thing that has bothered me recently is that people seem to need to have a story spelled out for them.
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