Tewler Americanus in particular was irritated by a harsh logic that overrode his dearest belief in his practical isolation, whenever he chose to withdraw himself, from the affairs of the rest of the world. He had escaped from the old world and he hated to feel that he was being drawn back to share a common destiny with the rest of mankind.
Tewler Americanus experiences frustration due to a rigid reasoning that challenges his desire for solitude. This individual values his ability to disengage from global issues, which he sees as a way to preserve his unique identity. He resents the notion that he cannot completely separate himself from the collective realities of humanity.
Having successfully distanced himself from the old world, Tewler feels a strong aversion to any forces that might pull him back into a shared fate with others. His internal conflict reflects a struggle between the wish for personal freedom and the inescapable connections to the broader human experience.
