For prevention of cruelty to reprobates.
Current Members
ninedaysaqueensmallsotonginkasrainan_english_girldannybaileyfilkferengimikkaybearagh_4frosted_feather *rings gong*
I call to order the first meeting of the Jamey Dodger Society, a group for those who have read a "Thick as Thieves" arc or want to become as spoiled as Varuca Salt.
(
Read more... )
I think that's why I loved the crossing of the Taymets so much - it definitely challenged Kamet's empire-think by showing him a different way of doing things. The mountains weren't impassable - they just weren't passable by the empire's armies, free people lived their lives and even helped each other out on the crossing (firewood in caves, etc).
And like I said, Kamet definitely grew on me. He's introspective and capable of observing and then admitting to himself when his own perceptions were wrong. He grows with each experience (whereas I think that Nahuseresh did not learn from his experiences). He represents the best we can hope to do in our lives - learning from new experiences and information, reflecting, growing, overcoming the limits that are placed on us by our past :)
(Upon more reflection, I think I was also disappointed with Kamet initially because I expected more of him based on the insightfulness he showed in QoA - the Kamet that I expected wasn't there at the start of TaT)
Reply
Leave a comment