Wes is Wes, Alastair said. One in every family. I love him, but I think of him as a sarcastic pet.
In the book "The Human Division" by John Scalzi, the character Alastair expresses a unique perspective on Wes, viewing him as an endearing yet sarcastic presence in the family. This comparison suggests a level of affection and acceptance despite any quirks Wes may have, highlighting a relationship that blends love with playful sarcasm.
Alastair's remark about Wes being "one in every family" implies that everyone has a relative who embodies this distinctiveness, adding both humor and complexity to family dynamics. His view demonstrates how families often embrace their members' idiosyncrasies while also recognizing the underlying affection that ties them together.
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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!
