Man, okay—listen up. We gotta talk about Lune, and if you don’t know who that is, well, let me stumble through this. So, she’s barefoot. Like, always. But hang on, don’t freak out yet. There are outfits that slap some shoes on her, which is neat if you’re not into the whole barefoot vibe. But the default? Yeah, she’s shoe-free.
Now, let’s address the elephant in the room: people love to make jokes about feet. I mean, foot fetish stuff is everywhere. Not my thing, but if it makes you happy, cool beans. But that’s not really why I’m babbling on about this; I want to discuss the whole “barefoot equals gross” idea.
Here’s the thing: Lune isn’t your average person. She’s, like, floating most of the time. No idea why that sticks with me, but it does. Her running looks amazing because, let’s be real, magic makes everything cooler. Sure, she touches the ground sometimes, but if she can heal magically, who cares about tetanus?
And those bare feet tie into her whole mystical powers gig. She’s got tattoos everywhere, feet included. They probably connect to her magic, but who really knows? Clair Obscur’s not spilling those beans directly, if you get me.
Honestly, her barefoot look gives off a quirky vibe, a little bit of an outsider feel. Fits her like a glove—or, well, the opposite of gloves. Anyway, there’s this scene where Lune’s chatting with Sciel. Turns out, Sciel tried to be pals ages ago, but Lune ghosted her. Sort of gives this peek into her past—a bit detached.
The whole aesthetic just screams “otherworldly,” but at the end of the day, she’s human, just as lost as the rest of us. Love it or hate it, it’s a choice that, in my rambly opinion, totally works.
