Neuvillette (Chief Justice of Fontaine) tipo di personalità MBTI
Personalità
"Che tipo di personalità è Neuvillette (Chief Justice of Fontaine)? Neuvillette (Chief Justice of Fontaine) è un tipo di personalità in mbti, 6w5 - so/sp - 614 in enneagram, RCOAI in big 5, LSI in socionics."
A new analysis is in the making now that Neuvillette has officially released. In the meantime however, I am reposting here the snippets of analysis that I wrote post Act 1 & 2. See you all soon with an improved analysis :) ✩ 1/3 I shall start by saying that I can get how he could be seen as high Te user at first. A reliance on laws & rules as an Objective Metric for judgment is a coherent take in a vacuum. What I take issue with is that, imo, we have not been given much pointing to high Pi usage, outside of a few Si & Ni stereotypes Thus I laid clean slate and tried to look at how Neuvillette seems to think, beyond upholding the rules of the court as his job demands : Some reject a Ti-Fe based on the idea that "Neuvillette blindly follows laws & the Oratrice". An over-exaggeration in my opinion since Neuvillette's and the Oratrice's judgments had always been given separately but had also, up until now, always reached the same conclusion. Why reject and distrust the Oratrice and innerworks of Justice when in all scenarios until now, Neuvillette's personal recounting & assessment of the trial and appropriate verdict had always been in concordance with that of the Oratrice ? So instead of having Neuvillette "blindly follow the Oratrice", we actually have a Chief Justice who personally oversees most of Fontaine's trials, carefully asks for proofs backing up each and every claim, shares a thorough recount of the events with the public and finally shares his *own* judgment on whether the accused was guilty or not. Judgment that the Oratrice then consistently agreed with. Childe's trial is a first: where Neuvillette and the Oratrice were in disagreement. And already, we see Neuvillette pondering "what is Justice ?" and if his approach was the right one. So can we really talk of someone who blindly follows an "outside" objective judgment ? I don't think so. Moving on from this. As previously said, I wanted to find examples of Neuvillette's judgment detached from the courtroom dealings. And this is when we learned about Callas and his fate. I think everything Neuvillette shared about how he handled that case and why can actually easily point toward Ti use, and this is what I'll try to show : During Act 2, Navia assumes that the reason Neuvillette did nothing to stop her father's death at Clorinde's hands was due to him valuing laws over everything else, including human life. The truth however is quite different, as he himself explains in front of Callas' grave : ༄ Hmm... Well, ever since that day, I've been turning a question over and over in my head... Just what is justice, anyway? There was once a time when I didn't want to believe that there could be anything more important to humans than life itself. No, rather than that, it's probably more truthful to say I didn't believe humans were capable of resisting the most basic instinct of living things. That they could rebel against their own nature, or consider certain things to be more important than their own lives. Which is also why I didn't stop your father from beginning that fateful duel... I believed that a truly innocent man would never throw away his life like that. That there was nothing... should have been nothing more important than one's own continued survival. But Mr. Callas proved me utterly and decisively wrong. If not for his sacrifice, the serial disappearances case would have remained unsolved to this day. Mr. Callas made the choice he did for his daughter, for his associates, and for many people completely unrelated to him... And in the end, from a certain perspective, one could say that he did it all for the sake of justice. A justice that is higher than... life itself. What this implies is that Neuvillette actually navigates the world & takes decisions based off a personal & subjective (even when he doesn't realize it) understanding of how the world works. And when current events reveal a situation that doesn't match this inner framework of understanding, he promptly tries to revise & refine it in order to reach a newer, improved understanding. Why didn't Neuvillette stop Callas ? It wasn't because he wanted to uphold objective rules and laws above everything else. It was because he personally thought humans a species that held their life to the highest degree. Thus, an innocent man would have no reason to die in the arena. Logical conclusion following from a personal premise. Decision taken based off an inner framework and understanding of how things work. It's also worth noting that his internal pondering and attempt to "actualize" his understanding is the entire reason for him accepting Marcel's request earlier in the AQ. ༄ Neuvillette: This request, is it worth as much to you as your life? ༄ Marcel: Of course! Wait, no, it's worth even more than my life... Neuvillette: Humans... will they betray the instinct to live just to satisfy spiritual needs...? Very well, I will grant your request.
Biografia
Neuvillette is the Iudex of Fontaine, and the leader of the Marechaussee Phantom. While Neuvillette upholds the rules of the court with utmost reverence and frequently keeps Furina's flamboyancy in check, he is quite aloof when dealing with human emotions and often distances himself from the public eye.
