[There's an odd effect of hearing him admit to lying making her feel more free to think it. Willow hates thinking badly of people, and although this whole time she's been trying to convince herself not to trust him because she knows who he is, it hasn't quite worked. He's been humorous and young and human, most of all, which makes it easy to forget that Loki isn't a quaint nickname. Willow's now caught in the trap she's made for herself: either be upset at him for being who he is and alienate herself from one of her very few friends here, or sanction something that does hurt and offend her.
Once again, she tries to compromise, voice growing more serious.] That's not true. I saw you teleport-- and those illusions you made... Control is just as important as power. [This has the advantage of being both supportive and calling him out. It also, unfortunately, touches very close to something Willow's had to learn the hard way.]
You're not doomed. Don't talk like that. [It upsets her, and she doesn't try to hide it.]
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Once again, she tries to compromise, voice growing more serious.] That's not true. I saw you teleport-- and those illusions you made... Control is just as important as power. [This has the advantage of being both supportive and calling him out. It also, unfortunately, touches very close to something Willow's had to learn the hard way.]
You're not doomed. Don't talk like that. [It upsets her, and she doesn't try to hide it.]