[Human music is so terrible. Ax will never understand why his brother likes it.
The appeal of the car is slightly easier to understand, and he realizes that he understands something else as well. It is not disloyal to your people to feel as though you belong somewhere else, far from them, too.
Ax still feels guilty that, through the Ellimist's manipulations, he is in some way the reason his brother could not stay in the world of this memory (dream? it does not seem to matter which), where he was happy. But it is not something he can really talk about.]
[Human music is wonderful, okay. It is not Elfangor's fault that you lack musical taste, little brother. :|
And he certainly does not blame Aximili for any such thing. If he knew you were thinking that, he'd think you quite silly. Because the blame for that lies squarely with the Ellimist, the Yeerks... and himself, for his choices that led him there. It is often easier to blame the Ellimist for presenting him with such a decision in the first place (a choice that was hardly a choice at all), and the evil bastards whose presence in the galaxy made the choice necessary--but still, he was, at the end of it all, the one who agreed to return. And while his feelings on the matter will never be simple, he could not ever regret his little brother's presence in his life.]
Driving itself is not very difficult, no. It is keeping track of roads and the laws ruling over them that is complicated.
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The appeal of the car is slightly easier to understand, and he realizes that he understands something else as well. It is not disloyal to your people to feel as though you belong somewhere else, far from them, too.
Ax still feels guilty that, through the Ellimist's manipulations, he is in some way the reason his brother could not stay in the world of this memory (dream? it does not seem to matter which), where he was happy. But it is not something he can really talk about.]
Is driving-ing hard to learn?
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And he certainly does not blame Aximili for any such thing. If he knew you were thinking that, he'd think you quite silly. Because the blame for that lies squarely with the Ellimist, the Yeerks... and himself, for his choices that led him there. It is often easier to blame the Ellimist for presenting him with such a decision in the first place (a choice that was hardly a choice at all), and the evil bastards whose presence in the galaxy made the choice necessary--but still, he was, at the end of it all, the one who agreed to return. And while his feelings on the matter will never be simple, he could not ever regret his little brother's presence in his life.]
Driving itself is not very difficult, no. It is keeping track of roads and the laws ruling over them that is complicated.
[Speed limits, what are those.]
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