It goes on, he thought. The internecine hate. Perhaps the seeds are there, in that. They will eat one another at last, and leave the rest of us here and there in the world, still alive. Still enough of us once more to build and hope and make a few simple plans.
In "The Man in the High Castle," the protagonist reflects on the destructive nature of hatred among people. He perceives a cycle of internal conflict that may ultimately lead to their own demise, leaving a remnant of humanity to continue existing. This ongoing struggle suggests a bleak future, where those consumed by animosity will eventually undermine themselves.
Despite the grim outlook, the protagonist holds onto a glimmer of hope for rebuilding. He envisions a future where a small group survives the chaos, retaining the capacity for hope and planning. This notion of resilience amidst turmoil underscores the potential for positive change, even in the face of overwhelming conflict.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
