Talk:Wyman/@comment-30826682-20181002015829/@comment-16533050-20181002201307

Unfortunately, it makes an already boring two-dimensional character even more flat.

Leaving the character "open to interpretation" like that is just weird seeing as how s/he is presented in at least two of the novels. A very basic tenet of poor storytelling is to constantly use the name of someone to reference them. I.e. it's much easier to use 'he' or 'she'. Yet, the writer was stuck having to do so, because... "reasons". Yes, "young aristocrat" or "Emily's paramour" can be substituted, but honestly, it shouldn't have to be.

Basically, it's something that does more ill than good, and seems to be presented more to pacify a niche rather than add to the tale or the Dishonored universe as a whole.