In a scene showing DilandauвЂ™s punishment we see clearly that though Dilandau will bow his head at first in the hopes of escaping harm, heвЂ™ll lash out after heвЂ™s been hurt even if the only result is annoying Folken enough to lead to more pain. He hates Lord Folken as much as he fears him, and those fears are completely founded, since Folken isn't above breaking bones to make a point. He resents people having power over him, especially someone who can defeat him. As I mentioned before, heвЂ™ll bend and break rules if he thinks he can get away with them, or if he decides he knows best. With such a naturally domineering personality he doesn't react well to having someone in charge of him. On the flip side, he sees that glory and happiness are things to be snatched from life's gullet rather than he passively waited for. Suffering, misery and misfortune are the fault of the person who experiences them in his view. He has little sympathy for the misfortunes of others, since heвЂ™s made his own way up from nothing on his talents alone. If someone dies, itвЂ™s too bad, but really itвЂ™s their own fault for being too weak. HeвЂ™s also not someone who gets particularly attached to others, either because of being raised as a child soldier or because of his innate personality. As such, heвЂ™s more likely to put value on having a reliable food supply and being on the winning side over such abstract questions as whether his actions are morally correct. HeвЂ™s roamed the wilds before, cold and hungry, so he knows that the most important things exist in the here and now. HeвЂ™s not one to dwell on existential questions or the greater picture. When heвЂ™s not impulsively plunging into thrills, Dilandau is a practical person.

When he wants to defeat someone, heвЂ™ll defeat them utterly there and then. However, heвЂ™s not the sort to leave them alive to come back another day in the hopes of further amusement. HeвЂ™ll taunt his enemies if heвЂ™s got a moment and has no qualms about striking down the weakest members first, seeking to enrage his true foes while playing with them. HeвЂ™s got a lot of pride, but not enough to let it lead him into deathвЂ™s jaws.Дilandau has a malicious streak. On the contrary, heвЂ™ll struggle and scream and attempt to flee if he finds himself trapped against an enemy heвЂ™s got no hope of defeating. However, this thrill seeking isn't any indication that he doesn't value his own life.

After all, as long as he completes his objectives, why not have a little fun on the side? HeвЂ™s known to break into manic laughter while charging around in a fight. HeвЂ™ll impulsively plunge into a fight, even if his orders are only to launch a feint attack, as long as he thinks he can get away with it. He feels most alive when heвЂ™s in the thick of battle, cutting down his enemies in a rush of giddying adrenaline with his men at his side. As long as they can meet his expectations, so the unspoken promise goes, they can follow him into glory.ДЄs for challenges, he seeks them. He prefers to have company over being a loner, especially company that looks up to him. While he lacks empathy for those who fall in battle, he doesn't disdain the men who can keep up with him. He manages to inspire deep loyalty in his soldiers, though they are doubtless aware of his faults. HeвЂ™s brimful of the confidence/arrogance that can be found in a person who believes he can defeat anyone who challenges him.ДЄs Dilandau is incredibly confident, handsome and a talented fighter, he has a certain kind of charisma. Not only is he a soldier, but heвЂ™s a talented one and he knows it. This is the first and most important thing to understand about him, as it shapes his outlook and his decisions on life greatly.

Canon Point: The end of the movie, just before his final scene.Д«ackground/History: A very complete synopsis of the film If you want me to write my own version, let me know.Дilandau is a soldier.

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