Actual Pacifist: Difference between revisions
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** Likewise, Moist von Lipwig is a con man and oftentimes [[Magnificent Bastard]] who is nonetheless much more comfortable with being threatened by violence than the other way 'round. He never physically attacks anyone, and becomes extremely nervous when put into the position to freely do so. |
** Likewise, Moist von Lipwig is a con man and oftentimes [[Magnificent Bastard]] who is nonetheless much more comfortable with being threatened by violence than the other way 'round. He never physically attacks anyone, and becomes extremely nervous when put into the position to freely do so. |
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*** He is so against violence that he's profoundly disturbed when his parole officer, the logical golem Mr. Pump, calculates his white-collar crimes have indirectly killed 2.338 people. |
*** He is so against violence that he's profoundly disturbed when his parole officer, the logical golem Mr. Pump, calculates his white-collar crimes have indirectly killed 2.338 people. |
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*** Moist is even more disturbed in one of the final books when the combination of an "energy drink" and facing brutal fanatics who just murdered several people sends him into a [[Berserker Rage]]. Horrified in the aftermath, he asks what that drink did to him. |
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* In the [[Star Trek Novel Verse]], the Halkans insist there is no violence of any kind in their hearts. As a result of this, anyone capable of violence cannot be truly Halkan. In [[Star Trek: The Lost Era]], Halkan character Lojur is even exiled from the planet for using violence in defense of his village. It was under attack by murderous raiders, but even then the majority of his people found fighting inconceivable. |
* In the [[Star Trek Novel Verse]], the Halkans insist there is no violence of any kind in their hearts. As a result of this, anyone capable of violence cannot be truly Halkan. In [[Star Trek: The Lost Era]], Halkan character Lojur is even exiled from the planet for using violence in defense of his village. It was under attack by murderous raiders, but even then the majority of his people found fighting inconceivable. |
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** The Caeliar from ''[[Star Trek: Destiny]]''. They would rather die in the millions than harm another being, or even allow harm to come to another if they can prevent it. When the human characters they're holding captive rebel, they're convinced to co-operate when a human shoots his own colleague. |
** The Caeliar from ''[[Star Trek: Destiny]]''. They would rather die in the millions than harm another being, or even allow harm to come to another if they can prevent it. When the human characters they're holding captive rebel, they're convinced to co-operate when a human shoots his own colleague. |
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