In "Apollyon" by Jennifer L. Armentrout, the character grapples with a deep sense of betrayal and frustration. They reflect on a conversation about Apollo, feeling resentful about the god's absence during their struggles. The bitterness of the laugh highlights their discontent, revealing the emotional turmoil that resonates within them. As the discussion continues, the character realizes the impact of their words on a companion, leading to a moment of regret. They offer an apology, acknowledging the heavy burden of the situation, while considering that Apollo might be preoccupied with significant responsibilities. Through this, the narrative captures the complexity of their relationships and inner conflict.

In "Apollyon" by Jennifer L. Armentrout, the character grapples with a deep sense of betrayal and frustration. They reflect on a conversation about Apollo, feeling resentful about the god's absence during their struggles. The bitterness of the laugh highlights their discontent, revealing the emotional turmoil that resonates within them.

As the discussion continues, the character realizes the impact of their words on a companion, leading to a moment of regret. They offer an apology, acknowledging the heavy burden of the situation, while considering that Apollo might be preoccupied with significant responsibilities. Through this, the narrative captures the complexity of their relationships and inner conflict.