In The Hounds of Sisyphus, I understand the desire for freedom and whatever it is they believe they’re fighting for—but this path feels deeply misguided. There’s a certain value in recognizing the protection they currently have, rather than rushing toward a world that may very well be far harsher than they imagine.
When you really think about it, they benefit in many ways simply by following his lead. If their plan were to succeed—though I sincerely hope it doesn’t—what then? How would they ensure their own safety? How would they face what lies beyond and still return unharmed? There are forces out there that may be far beyond their understanding.
And on a more personal note: don’t confess to someone if you already know you can’t accept them for who they truly are—especially when the only issue is that they didn’t meet your expectations.
When you really think about it, they benefit in many ways simply by following his lead. If their plan were to succeed—though I sincerely hope it doesn’t—what then? How would they ensure their own safety? How would they face what lies beyond and still return unharmed? There are forces out there that may be far beyond their understanding.
And on a more personal note: don’t confess to someone if you already know you can’t accept them for who they truly are—especially when the only issue is that they didn’t meet your expectations.
noob.....