The premise requires some suspension of disbelief.
The main issues:
Let's assume the brain does not deteriorate at the rate a regular human brain does. I.E. neurons remaining just as healthy 980 years later.
Let's also assume the person does not die from being killed (shirou.jpg) and does not commit suicide.
Let's also assume, on top of that, that the person is not 'immortal,' just in stasis of sorts. Basically, set all aging to 'pause' for this period of time after, say, 28 years old.
What would you suppose is the 'biggest' danger to warping someone's personality, morality or mentality? Do you suppose, like many fantasy novels posit, that they are extremely afraid of death after living so long? Would you say they are at risk of believing themselves to be something 'more than human,' a different species? Or would you say they are most at risk, sometimes in connection with #2, of committing atrocities because they are simply bored with life?
I'll just bring up again that they are essentially stuck at 28, biologically, for the rest of that timespan. I picked a random 'prime of your life' age but 30s works too. Whatever you want to use for a thought experiment.
The main issues:
Let's assume the brain does not deteriorate at the rate a regular human brain does. I.E. neurons remaining just as healthy 980 years later.
Let's also assume the person does not die from being killed (shirou.jpg) and does not commit suicide.
Let's also assume, on top of that, that the person is not 'immortal,' just in stasis of sorts. Basically, set all aging to 'pause' for this period of time after, say, 28 years old.
What would you suppose is the 'biggest' danger to warping someone's personality, morality or mentality? Do you suppose, like many fantasy novels posit, that they are extremely afraid of death after living so long? Would you say they are at risk of believing themselves to be something 'more than human,' a different species? Or would you say they are most at risk, sometimes in connection with #2, of committing atrocities because they are simply bored with life?
I'll just bring up again that they are essentially stuck at 28, biologically, for the rest of that timespan. I picked a random 'prime of your life' age but 30s works too. Whatever you want to use for a thought experiment.