Alone is not enough, that is the problem. He always thinks that two are the right numbers, and he hates to live in families totaling three, four, or five. But, now he can see the reason behind it: if someone disappears, then you will not live alone.
The character struggles with loneliness and prefers being alone, believing that the ideal number of people is two. He feels uncomfortable in larger family settings, often viewing them as burdensome. However, he begins to realize that having a partner can provide emotional support and companionship, especially in times of need.
This newfound perspective shows him the value of having someone close, as it helps to mitigate the pain of isolation. He acknowledges that if a loved one leaves, their presence can still ensure that he isn't alone in life, highlighting the importance of relationships within a community or family.
