I will never, stop hoping for peace,' he said. His voice trembled with leashed emotion. 'I have seen too much good in too many people to paint them all as evil and worthy of slaughter. And I will also stop believing that people can change. But I realize now that I've been like a farmer expecting to harvest crops from a poisoned field. It's simply not possible' . . . 'People can change,' Anduin repeated. 'But some people will never--desire to do so.
In "Before the Storm" by Christie Golden, a character expresses a deep longing for peace, despite the turmoil they have witnessed. Their voice, filled with emotion, reflects an understanding that good exists in many people, making it difficult to label everyone as bad or deserving of harm. This inner conflict reveals a struggle between hope and reality, as the character grapples with the notion of change in humanity.
Anduin responds by reiterating the belief that while change is possible, not everyone will choose to embrace it. He draws a poignant analogy to farming, acknowledging the futility of expecting a harvest from a poisoned field, illustrating the harsh truth that certain individuals remain resistant to transformation. This exchange conveys a complex view of human nature and the challenges of maintaining hope amidst adversity.
