And so he began haltingly to speak-in Gaelic, as it was the only tongue that didn't seem to require any effort. He understood that he was to speak of what filled his heart, and so began with Scotland-and Culloden. Of grief. Of loss. Of fear.
The protagonist starts to express himself in Gaelic, feeling more at ease with this language than with any other. Gaelic allows him to share his emotions without the struggle he experiences with others, indicating a deep connection to his roots.
As he speaks, he reflects on profound themes such as his homeland of Scotland, the historical battle of Culloden, and the accompanying feelings of grief, loss, and fear. These topics resonate deeply within him, revealing the weight of his past and the richness of his cultural heritage.
