Talk:Astolfo/@comment-31242715-20170206021931/@comment-31242715-20170206184743

Valeth "In Astolfo case, using "They","Them","Their" easily messed up his bio at its finest, so using "He" is more correct following his request to keep his gender secret." Seems to work fine to me.

Gender is kept secret at the request of this person   Astolfo is a character from the Carolingian Cycle, a knightly romance representative of France. One of the Twelve Peers of Charlemagne and Royalty* of England. In addition, a piece of junk Heroic Spirit whose reason has evaporated.   The Twelve Peers of Charlemagne are twelve knights that serve the King of the Frankish Realm, Charlemagne. As a cousin of Roland, Astolfo is included among those twelve-- that being said, Astolfo was famed as "weak" in legends.   Unprecedented, of immature skill, thoughtless, et cetera. In any case, Astolfo remained unaffected by such hearsay and, as a knight, guided all sorts of difficulties to their resolutions. Incidentally, Astolfo's attire is something meant to appease Roland, who once ran wild due to a broken heart.   Astolfo has lost their* reason and, instead of profit and loss, is making "whatever it feels good for myself" as their* evaluation criteria. That has not changed even after being summoned as a Servant. Although risky, since the concerned person is solely virtuous, they* won't become evil.   Also, despite Astolfo themself* being certainly weak, the many Noble Phantasms they* received (or borrowed) in middle of their* adventures are extremely powerful, so Astolfo can be fully counted as a war asset. That being said, Astolfo is extremely difficult to be controlled as a Servant.   Since Astolfo* has no wish in special to entrust the Holy Grail, this Servant's motivation greatly fluctuates depending on whatever or not Astolfo likes their Master. The type who is frankly straight with the person they came to like, regardless of said person being of the opposite or the same sex. 

Seems to me since the Bio is told in third person They, Them, Their, Themself, seems to work perfectly fine, isn't that interesting.