I am studying this Latin text about the fall of Troy (I am dissertating . . . it's fun) and the translator notes that this is "one of the most despairing books ever written." Later, the author helpfully lets his readers know that there will be "no consolation" in this history.
Don't worry, now that I've romanced Solas, I got this.
Thank you, Solas.
Ah yes, those happy, joyful Greeks...didn't one of them say "Count no man happy until he is dead." or something to that effect in one of the Tragedies?
I think that the inevitability of the Tragedy of Solas and Lavellan's relationship is what appeals to me. It shouldn't; it should send me to the uninstall button and back to Terry Pratchett instead of Scott Lynch or Daniel Polansky, but it doesn't. Even if Solas stayed after the 'end', he will watch her die eventually. He will know this and think of it every day and every joy will be fleeting to him because he's done it all before. If she goes on without him, she'll miss him, it will hurt, but she might get a 'normal' life either alone or with another. He can't win and I am as sorry as hell for an imaginary person. I don't know how humans deal with this stuff, but we do.
Sorry everyone...Cripes, i am making myself cry and i still have a night shift to work tonight. Although i admit that 10 hours of playing Cole and trying to make things better should improve my posting.






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