Functional Axis: Fi/Se/Ni/Te
Dominant Function:
Mordred is a highly compassionate individual, but his emotions rarely surface. He isn’t comfortable talking about his feelings and instead chooses to express them through his actions (defending Arthur, breaking a Druid girl out of prison, and turning against Arthur when he feels the laws against magic are unjust). Mordred has confidence in his decisions, once he has had time to mull them over and measure them against his internal belief system. He trusts his instincts about people, is willing to defend others’ rights to be individuals, and knows what he values most.
Auxilliary Function: Se
He is an excellent fighter, aware of his environment and subtle shifts in it. He notices things that other people overlook. He can also be a bit impulsive; if he sees an injustice or a chance to right a wrong, he takes it. Mordred is quick to take action and skilled in sizing up situations. Once he joins the knights of the round table, Mordred easily adapts to them and befriends them. He has a deep connection to nature; it ties in to his magical abilities.
Tertiary Function: Ni
His vision of a greater Camelot drives him to try and make it a reality, in the hope that Arthur will come to have a more open mind toward magic. Mordred instinctively knows things about other people; he senses their magical potential and ability and forms strong bonds with some of them. He is introspective, and often spends time thinking about the future and how he might shape it for the betterment of the Druids.
Inferior Function: Te
Though many of his decisions are motivated by his strong sense of right and wrong, Mordred isn’t afraid to act on his feelings and does give serious thought to the consequences of his actions; he knows freeing the Druid girl may cost him everything, but does it regardless. He wants to strategize with Morgana and come up with plans in how to defeat their enemies. Though he shies away from it, he is also capable of organizing others toward a common cause.
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