When Vesemir dies, Ciri is left with a single uncofmortable truth. Which is weird given the above, "hard to convince you love them" but that's human psychology. Ciri has been treated with such brutality and hatred that anyone who treats her decently wins her undying loyalty (see, again, Skjall). We see it with Skjall and Vesemir, people DIE for Ciri.
In the case of Ciri, one of the few arcs I feel was done WELL in the game is that Ciri is worn down. You can love them more than anything in the world, and I do in the case of my wife, but it's a long-standing struggle to get them to overcome that kind of trauma. You have to constantly deal with the inherent depression and self-hatred that comes with that kind of torment. One of the most difficult things you'll face with dealing with them is they are damn near impossible to convince that you love them. This is my opinion.In real-life, I've dealt with a lot of people who have suffered mental and physical abuse. with the downside if the Elder Blood failed and dies there will be no hope to defeat it for a long time until a new powerful Elder Blood is "created" + To shut down the source of the White Frost
it's not sure the White Frost from the other world will manifest also in the new one + To open a gate for their full army to conquer a new world without summon the white frost. The Power of the Elder Blood would help them:
The White Frost will manifest and then slowly spread again until the Aen Elle are forced to seek another one. So if they summon the White Frost to fight/ enslave/ destroy the dominant species of the new world. (It seems they don't have any useful weapons to confront other worlds, because they can't open a gate for their full army). The Aen Elle can't stop it from spreading but use it power to invade other worlds. I think the "White Frost" is a kind of magical spell/experiment/phenomen out of control.
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