2-3-4 Challenge Book Discussions #2 discussion
The Hunter
>
Question C
date
newest »

message 1:
by
Jonetta
(new)
Dec 29, 2019 11:58AM

reply
|
flag


I think so, but I'm not sure. There was an electric connection between them even early on. He certainly didn't understand it as he had nothing to compare it to, but he felt it - even hesitated because of it. And, of course, once she pleaded for her son's life, he was back in that cell hearing his mother's dying pleas. There was no way he would take a mother away from her son - it stirred too many of his own miserable childhood memories. And I use the word "childhood" loosely as he never truly had one.



The said, her words probably cemented the choice he had already made.

But the recall of his distant situation when his mother was killed would play into his childish guilt that he caused his mother's death and he would not have wanted that boy to suffer. I remember, at the beginning, where he said he did not rape women or kill children.