Linhardt/Supports (Warriors: Three Hopes)

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Shez

Linhardt	Support information:			Shez
	C: Available in both parts	C+: Available in both parts	B: Available in both parts		B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter

Edelgard

Linhardt	Support information:	Edelgard
	C: Available in both parts		C+: Available in both parts	B: Available in both parts	B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter

B Support

Edelgard: It seems I'm alone... are you here, little one?
Cat: Meow!
Edelgard: Aw, were you waiting for me? You're a good kitty, aren't you? Guess who brought you some fish? Hey! Easy there, no need to wolf it down!
Cat: MROOOOOWR!
Edelgard: Oh, you want more? Well, just stay put while I...
Lindhardt: Edelgard? How fascinating. I never imagined I'd run into you in a place like this.
Edelgard: Lindhardt! Uh, erm...this is a surprise. What are you even doing here?
Lindhardt: I was having a nap over there. Such is the price of pulling so many all-nighters, though I pay it gladly.
Edelgard: Over there as in...right over there? Immediately so? Does that mean you saw...
Cat: Meoooow!
Lindhardt: Well, well. A cat. Does it live here?
Edelgard: How should I know? I've certainly never seen it before this very moment.
Lindhardt: Really? Because it seems quite used to you.
Edelgard: Yes, it... Oh, come out with it already! If you have something to say, just speak and stop this interminable dance!
Lindhardt: No, no! In fact, I like cats as well―especially ones that live near people.
Edelgard: You? A cat person? I never thought I'd hear you say that.
Lindhardt: Why not? I find them charming. You have to admire the way they draw people in with their cuteness only to be waited on hand and foot.
Edelgard: Lindhardt, people don't care of cats just because they're cute. Cats rid of rodents and other vermin. They are fine pets who bring much solace to their owners. As I see it, people and cats have a good relationship because we do things for each other.
Lindhardt: Well, I wonder how cats see it. Because it appears to me that they're doing things their way and don't really care about anyone else. Now there's a charmed existence! Living as selfishly as you like and have people lavish you with praise and affection for it. Not to mention they'll never run out of food.
Edelgard: Which just shows how much people value them. What does it matter if they're being selfish? To be honest, I'm surprised you have an opinion about cats at all. Have you owned one previously? Because I could use your advice if so.
Lindhardt: Please. Do I look like the sort of person to take on that kind of responsibility?
Edelgard: You do not, hence my surprise.
Lindhardt: Ah, wait. Now I get it. I was wondering why you were being so cross with me. You're thinking about keeping this cat! But the implication that cats and I both want to lead the same easy life spoils the idea for you.
Edelgard: What? I mean... Yes. That's it. You've caught me. Lindhardt, listen. If you aspire to be a pet, that is your decision and yours alone. However, if you expect people to bend over backward for you, the least you can do is work for it. The problem with you is that you always-
Lindhardt: Please, Your Majesty, let's not do this now. Look! The kitty-cat wants you to snuggle-wuggle!
Cat: Meow?

Hubert

Linhardt	Support information:	Hubert
	C: Available in both parts		C+: Available in both parts	B: Available in both parts	B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter

C Support

Hubert: Another clear victory for the Empire in battle. You can surely guess who stole the show, yet again.
Lindhardt: Our mercenary friend? Always a force upon the battlefield, that one.
Hubert: Their approach on the battlefield is exceptional, yet their curious power has also proved quite the boon.
Lindhardt: It is deeply fascinating, isn't it? Something beyond the principles of magic, and yet different from the power of Crests. I might go so far as to say it veers close to the realm of dark magic, but I fear that's beyond my expertise.
Hubert: I am possessed of some small knowledge, yet still fail to understand the nature of that power.
Lindhardt: Then at present we can do nothing but throw our hands to the sky. And with that, I must be off.
Hubert: Oh? I thought you would be more curious about our mercenary ally. Would you truly raise the white flag merely because the matter lies outside your usual ken?
Lindhardt: What are you playing at, Hubert? If you want me to investigate a specimen, go ahead. Hook it and reel it in.
Hubert: Aha, but you are the better angler of the two of us. Furthermore, my method of "hooking" would... complicate our relationship with so valued an ally. An inducement from your lips would ensure things proceed more smoothly.
Lindhardt: Well, this is becoming a hassle. Can't you push yourself to learn some new "hooking" strategies? Like, I don't know, one befitting the elegance of a true nobleman. Involving fancy tea, perhaps.
Hubert: A positively hair-raising notion! Please do not speak it aloud again.
Lindhardt: Then maybe get in their face and pick a fight with them? You two could end up becoming fast friends!
Hubert: So you wish me to shout myself hoarse and swing my fists about like a common ruffian? I shall pretend I did not hear that suggestion.
Lindhardt: No? Then the only option left is aggressive persuasion, driven home at the point of an axe, let's say.
Hubert: Linhardt, who in the world are you talking about right now? I should think there is no one quite so barbarous in our own army.
Lindhardt: Hm? Oh, I didn't have anyone in particular in mind. I was just brainstorming new methods to ensnare our illustrious mercenary friend. Why, did they remind you of acquaintances of ours?
Hubert: In any event, let us leave this sleeping dog where it lies. I do not dislike conversing with you, but we seem to procure results of little benefit when we do. And with that, I have matters to attend to and must be off. Farewell.
Lindhardt: Until next time, Hubert. So when can I expect you to have reeled in our mercenary friend? I suspect we'd make headway on the research if we engaged in it together.
Hubert: I'm afraid I've not the time to play along with your capricious whims, Linhardt. I will, of course, be cheering you on with some enthusiasm from the shadows, as you hook the subject yourself.

Ferdinand

Linhardt	Support information:	Ferdinand
	C: Available in both parts		C+: Available in both parts	B: Available in both parts	B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter

C Support

Linhardt: Hmm... Yes, that looks right.
Ferdinand: Why hello, Linhardt. It is not often I find you drawing outside.
Linhardt: I'm not drawing. I'm simply trying to capture this wyvern's form. See? It's resting on that hill over there.
Ferdinand: Ah, an extraordinary sight indeed. Now then, let us see what you have done so far. I must say, it feels as though something is lacking in your work. How can I describe it? Your depiction is almost too accurate. Take these scales, for example. Why, they could have been plucked from the very wyvern itself.
Linhardt: I told you, this isn't art. I'm doing it for my research. And when conducting research, it's always best to have precise references. The same is true when dealing with numbers or gathering information.
Ferdinand: I see. So you value accuracy above all else.
Linhardt: Right. Honestly, I've never quite understood art anyway. So I'm perfectly content leaving that sort of thing to the true creatives. You know, the quirky ones. People like Bernadetta.
Ferdinand: Even so, there may come a day when your work is seen as the craft of a master artisan. When such precision is lauded as the height of aesthetic genius.
Linhardt: What makes you say that?
Ferdinand: Oh, merely a passing thought. Perhaps in the distant future, connoisseurs will value accuracy and attention to detail over the magnificent interpretive pieces we hold dear today.
Linhardt: Do you really think that'll happen, though? I doubt people will ever stop appreciating the ancient classics. You certainly have always done so.
Ferdinand: Yes, there is no denying that. But I fear my own personal inclinations hold little sway over public opinion. Nobody knows what trends may arise in the decades and centuries to come. So I can indeed envision a future in which accurate depictions are praised just the same as the greats of old. And I encourage you to do the same, my friend!
Linhardt: I don't get it. How are you so optimistic all the time? It's like you're constantly looking toward the future.
Ferdinand: I could say quite the same about you. I have always believed you to be rather forward-thinking.
Linhardt: That's not optimism, though. All I'm thinking forward to is the time when I can just sleep the days away. That's why I'm forcing myself to be as active as I can now.
Ferdinand: Regrettably, those halcyon days of slumber are still but a distant dream. I have much work for you, both now and further down the road. To begin with, might I ask you to paint my portrait?
Linhardt: For the last time, I'm a researcher, not an artist. Are you sure you want such a faithful depiction?
Ferdinand: That is exactly what I want. How else would my yet-unborn descendants know the true visage of the great Ferdinand von Aegir? Indeed, I would be proud to submit myself as a subject of your research. Consider it a study in the personification of nobility itself.
Linhardt: Ugh, don't get ahead of yourself. I'm fine drawing you, but I don't have the slightest modicum of interest in actually researching you. Though I do sometimes wonder where you get all that unabashed confidence from.

Caspar

Linhardt	Support information:	Caspar
	C: Available in both parts		C+: Available in both parts	B: Available in both parts	B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter

Bernadetta

Linhardt	Support information:		Bernadetta
	C: Available in both parts	C+: Available in both parts		B: Available in both parts	B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter

Dorothea

Linhardt	Support information:		Dorothea
	C: Available in both parts	C+: Available in both parts		B: Available in both parts	B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter

Petra

Linhardt	Support information:		Petra
	C: Available in both parts	C+: Available in both parts		B: Available in both parts	B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter

Hilda

Linhardt	Support information:		Hilda
	C: Available in both parts	C+: Available in both parts		B: Available in both parts	B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter

Leonie

Linhardt	Support information:		Leonie
	C: Available in both parts	C+: Available in both parts		B: Available in both parts	B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter

Constance

Linhardt	Support information:		Constance
	C: Available in both parts	C+: Available in both parts		B: Available in both parts	B+: Available in both parts	A: Available in Part II	A+: Available in Part II	S: Select before final chapter