((Can we not fight? Everyone just roleplay realistically and fitting to your character. I'm not here to read petty arguments OOC. I want to write In Character, and that should be the main priority of the rest of you as well.))
Remy knew better than to get overtly involved in situations that did not concern her. Although the fight that continued to flow back and forth across the long, elaborately carved table involved her fellow Death Eaters, Remy knew better than to raise her voice at a time like this. To do so would be to undermine Sandra’s authority; someone in that woman’s position did not usually like others running to their aid.
Besides, what was Remy to do? Clearly Sandra had the magical aspect under control, as her Imperius curse had been effective, even on an accomplished wizard like Faelan. Remy could never hope to be that powerful with a wand; she was actually rather useless, but no one would know that from having met her or seen her in action. Remy was careful to avoid a watchful eye and was practiced in the art of deception. Although she had been raised on a farm, she was graceful in her own way, especially when it came to sidestepping pointed questions about why she so infrequently used her wand.
Deception was likely the most powerful tool Remy employed in her everyday encounters. A lie told over and over again eventually gains some level of truth to it, if only in those who have heard and witnessed the lie repeatedly. Remy, with her God-given lack of empathy, was an excellent liar. She could lie convincingly and felt no remorse for it. She could blend into many situations and mold herself into anyone’s perfect escape, which is what made her such a valuable asset to the Death Eaters. If they knew her lack of loyalty to the cause, they likely would not see her in such a forgiving light, but as it was, she had given them no reason to doubt her.
And so it was without word or reaction that Remy watched the happenings in front of her, careful not to betray on her face the lack of feeling she had for the whole situation, instead allowing her eyes to dart from person to person and showing the appropriate facial expression for each exchange of words.
If Sandra meant what she said earlier, she ought to have killed the antagonists already; what good were they to her without complete submission, or at least the illusion of it? If they were raising such questions to her rise to power, what problems might they cause when she chose to exercise that power?
Despite these thoughts, Remy acknowledged that not everyone was as flippant about decisions as she was. In the normal human mind, there were consequences for actions, a moral decision of right and wrong. Emotions, compassion, empathy; these all got in the way of what was rational and best for one’s own self. Remy had never had that problem, nor would she ever. It was a matter of hard wiring.