So it will go," Merriman said. "He will have a sweet picture of the Dark to attract him, as men so often do, and beside it he will set all the demands of the Light, which are heavy and always will be.
Merriman reflects on the journey of the protagonist, illustrating the duality of good and evil. He suggests that the hero will be drawn to the allure of darkness, represented by an enticing image, much like how people are often captivated by temptations that lead them astray.
Conversely, the hero must also confront the burdens and responsibilities imposed by the forces of Light. This contrast highlights the tension between the seductive nature of darkness and the weight of moral obligations that accompany the pursuit of righteousness, revealing the complex struggle faced in the battle between these opposing forces.
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