Thank you for your reply! Here is the additional information:
Intira harbours no resentment toward her history, only guilt. That guilt influences her actions. It's what drives her to make shallow connections, and it's what she feels remorse over now. She's grown to regret her past decisions since joining Percy, and believes that it's wrong to take someone from the people who care about them, no matter their crimes. She actively avoids circumstances where she thinks her anger might cause problems.
Typically, her vulnerability is seen in watching others - Intira has a soft spot for people having tender moments, especially with friends and found family. She tends to keep to the outside of these groups, assuming no one's paying any attention to her. Otherwise, she'll sometimes slip when speaking with others, acknowledging their fears and plights with a certainty suggests she's less shallow than she appears.
Currently, no one has actually asked about her past - though if they did, she would tend to brush past it, as though the information was inconsequential. Privately, she does fear actually explaining herself, believing that since most of her coworkers never committed murder, her actions would completely sour their view of her despite her circumstances at the time.
Re: REVISIONS
Intira harbours no resentment toward her history, only guilt. That guilt influences her actions. It's what drives her to make shallow connections, and it's what she feels remorse over now. She's grown to regret her past decisions since joining Percy, and believes that it's wrong to take someone from the people who care about them, no matter their crimes. She actively avoids circumstances where she thinks her anger might cause problems.
Typically, her vulnerability is seen in watching others - Intira has a soft spot for people having tender moments, especially with friends and found family. She tends to keep to the outside of these groups, assuming no one's paying any attention to her. Otherwise, she'll sometimes slip when speaking with others, acknowledging their fears and plights with a certainty suggests she's less shallow than she appears.
Currently, no one has actually asked about her past - though if they did, she would tend to brush past it, as though the information was inconsequential. Privately, she does fear actually explaining herself, believing that since most of her coworkers never committed murder, her actions would completely sour their view of her despite her circumstances at the time.