She's nothing more than a pathetic, little half-blood, the ancient woman had continued. I say send her to the Masters. I'm in need of a little girl to clean my toilets.Then she had twisted her fingers cruelly.And I had kicked her shin.
by Jennifer L. Armentrout
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In the book "Daimon" by Jennifer L. Armentrout, a mean-spirited ancient woman expresses contempt for a character, referring to her derogatorily as a "pathetic, little half-blood." This disdainful attitude highlights the social hierarchies and prejudices within their world, where lineage significantly impacts one's value. The woman suggests sending the girl to the Masters for humiliating tasks, emphasizing her desire to belittle her further.

In a moment of defiance, the girl retaliates by kicking the woman's shin, showcasing her spirit and resistance against the oppressive treatment. This exchange reflects the internal struggle within the character as she confronts the societal discrimination she faces, setting the stage for her journey of empowerment amidst adversity.

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