I love Elizabeth.
>>3554504Elizabeth is the epitome of precocity. I'd struggle to best her at most of her hobbies. Things such as painting seem enticing but also daunting to me. I think learning French to the point of fluency would be the the only thing in which I could possibly compete with her. I've noticed that I have a fairly easy time learning languages, so I'll tentatively say that I could attain a similar level of knowledge to her within a reasonable amount of time. It's actually something I feel guilty about not having started yet. But it isn't something I'd do with the intent to "compete" with her. I simply feel like taking interest in your beloved's hobbies conveys the purest, most genuine touch of romance, and that it'd make me feel very close to her.
>>3554685She doesn't drive. Cars weren't a thing in neither Columbia nor Rapture. Elizabeth tends to be impulsive and a tad reckless in her decision-making, but I'm not sure if she'd be so at the wheel.
>>3554689She's from 1912 but I don't think she's particularly traditional in terms of her values. She disapproves of a few long-standing traditions of Columbia/her time period. In Burial at Sea, Liz travels to 1958 and she doesn't seem to have much trouble adapting to modernity. Albeit, she does express some distaste in regard to the moral principles people have during that period. She doesn't seem to blindly cling to or reject accepted practices. More often than not, she tries to form her own opinion on things. I also think that she'd cringe at the thought of being a housewife, so there's that.
>>3554902She's the kind of girl that would enjoy things like art exhibitions and theatrical performances. Perhaps we could attend such an event. I would love to hear what she thinks about contemporary art, as well as the art that existed during her time. I bet she'd talk my ears off. Maybe we could go to the library together as well.
