RinkutsuKi

Yeah, you're right. Logic will rarely trump emotion when it comes to personal beliefs. Even a "logical" person's beliefs are centered on emotion. I guess I just don't like being confronted with a situation where logic doesn't matter simply because emotions are involved.

But you see, that's my point. By definition, if someone can have a differing opinion on a topic, then that topic is subjective. If a point is objective, it is factual, uninfluenced by personal feelings or opinions. By saying morals are objective because he feels like they are, it is against the definition of objectivity.

I still stand by my point that morals are completely subjective, but it is a stupid argument on both sides in hindsight.

True, but there 3 chapters a day. That's pretty amazing, so a couple chapters being short isn't that much of a problem.

Never underestimate old people. The only way someone can live that long in the cultivation world is if they're supremely powerful.

Thats a throwing mechanism, not a shooting one.

I aint sayin thats me. It's just common in novels for powerful people to torture those weaker for nothing but entertainment. Like a child using a magnifying glass to kill an ant hive.

It's less her post-tablet state as it is Leonel's post-tablet state. He's finally matured passed his wandering state, but Aina is stuck. She was forced to mature very early in life, and her mental state hasn't changed once since she was a child. She basically has a strange mixture between an adults mind and a childs, which makes it really difficult for her to grow.

I'm not gonna go into the details that are truly important about this book because many other have before me. Imma talk about one very, very prominent part of this story though, and thay is the relationship between Leonel and Aina. It is a Rollercoaster of emotions just for the reader, not even mentioning the characters themselves. It's as compelling as it is complicated. From Leonels unexplainable attraction to her that even he doesn't know where it came from, to Aina's terror of another person abandoning her, to Leonels conflict between his goal and purpose that causes him to put himself in constant danger vs the desire to just run away with Aina, it destroys the reader from the inside because we're the only ones that know what is going on inside both of their heads. It's deep on another level, but I have no idea if there will be a happy ending or not. That scares me more than I can describe.

I somehow missed the joke in your comment. I feel very stupid.