For the young, death is an enemy they wish to try their strength against. For those of us a little older, she is an old friend, an old lover, but one we are not eager to meet again soon.
In "The Dragon Reborn" by Robert Jordan, the perception of death shifts significantly between the young and those more seasoned in life. Young individuals often view death as a formidable adversary, a challenge they feel compelled to confront. Their youthful spirit prompts them to fight against this inevitable fate, embracing the notion of bravery in the face of the unknown.
In contrast, older individuals have a more complex relationship with death. For them, she resembles an old friend or lover, familiar yet daunting. They acknowledge her presence and the inevitability of her arrival, but they are not in a hurry to reunite. This perspective reflects a deeper understanding and acceptance of life’s cycle, revealing a sense of weariness toward the prospect of death after many experiences.
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