But the fact was, Sherrie Marla trusted him already. When he took the ice off, and showed to her his new symmetry, she didn't flinch. His face was him to her now. It was not a map or an indicator of some abstract idea. Turned out it was only the first impression he needed to alter.
In Aimee Bender's "The Color Master: Stories," the character Sherrie Marla has developed a deep trust in another character. This trust is evident when he reveals his true self after removing the ice, showcasing a new sense of symmetry in his face. Rather than reacting with shock or fear, Sherrie accepts this transformation, viewing his face as an authentic representation of who he is, rather than a mere façade.
This moment...
