>>536775940
>But Amy's goal is to end that freedom. It feels different. It's like she's a person who's enthralled with a hurricane and just wants it to stop spinning so she can keep it in her house.
This is 100% false, though. As I have said, as I have shown. Amy DOES NOT WANT TO END SONIC'S FREEDOM. We have an example of her literally stating this herself. And Amy's character is consistently portrayed as someone who craves action and adventure herself, and loves partaking in the adventures as well, and is driven by her own compassion and love to help anyone in need just as Sonic would.

Amy is for all intents and purposes the Girl version of Sonic. Amy's romantic love, in and of itself, is not 'Anti-Sonic'. It's not an "anchor" to Sonic, either. Amy's love compels her to chase after him, to be with him. Not to drag him away to be stuck with her. Amy pushes herself to be part of the adventure and do what she can to stay by Sonic's side, not the other way around.

It's been described that Sonic does have romantic feelings for Amy, but the main point is that an actual "relationship" is too far. He wants to be free and independent, without any commitment or compromise. Meanwhile here's Amy, who is madly in love with Sonic and will do anything for him, follow him to the ends of the earth, but also values Sonic's own freedom and simply catches up to him when she has to, because she just wants to follow him on his adventures and be part of his life. Her desire for romance contrasts his avoidance of those kinds of feelings, but both have a mutual interest in one another regardless. Amy runs passionate where Sonic runs cool. Amy wears her heart on her sleeve while Sonic keeps it on the down lo. That's what makes their dynamic interesting.