That's true, if he did accept himself, he could have been with everyone and his brother.
( then why must he die at the end, along with his brother? why must fate take both of them and not one? it's always been cruel, yes, a horrible outcome when a person disrespects the gods. )
The moment he realized that he had no one but himself was the moment he died... It's upsetting, he was stronger when he had someone.
( she feels as though she should ask what the hill symbolizes from how the other talks about it, it sounds terrifying in a way. a place where he felt trapped, but to wander the wasteland with his brother not alive anymore, almost like the undead... it doesn't sound so horrible as the book made it out to be, only because at least there was someone, a loved one. he had him even then until... )
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( then why must he die at the end, along with his brother? why must fate take both of them and not one? it's always been cruel, yes, a horrible outcome when a person disrespects the gods. )
The moment he realized that he had no one but himself was the moment he died... It's upsetting, he was stronger when he had someone.
( she feels as though she should ask what the hill symbolizes from how the other talks about it, it sounds terrifying in a way. a place where he felt trapped, but to wander the wasteland with his brother not alive anymore, almost like the undead... it doesn't sound so horrible as the book made it out to be, only because at least there was someone, a loved one. he had him even then until... )