Our parts now -- which perforce we must play -- are not father and daughter, but one old Abhorsen, making way for the new. But behind this, there is always my love.
In the story, the narrator reflects on their role, emphasizing that they are no longer simply a father and daughter but rather an experienced Abhorsen passing the leadership to a new generation. This transition signifies a rite of passage, highlighting duty and change over personal identity.
The narrator reassures that despite these shifting roles, their love remains constant and unwavering. This love underpins their actions and decisions, serving as a foundation amidst the evolving responsibilities and relationships.
