In "Acheron" by Sherrilyn Kenyon, a dramatic exchange unfolds between Stryker and Urian, highlighting a deep sense of loyalty and rebellion. Stryker confronts Urian for taking a stance alongside his adversary, challenging his choice. Urian responds with defiance, emphasizing his willingness to stand against his own father if it means aligning with someone he considers to be against Stryker, even likening Mickey Mouse to a figure worth supporting. This moment encapsulates themes of familial conflict, loyalty, and the struggle against oppressive forces. Urian's bold assertion reflects his commitment to personal values over familial ties, showcasing a powerful stance against tyranny, even if it comes from an unexpected ally. The exchange ultimately illustrates the complexity of relationships intertwined with themes of good versus evil.

In "Acheron" by Sherrilyn Kenyon, a dramatic exchange unfolds between Stryker and Urian, highlighting a deep sense of loyalty and rebellion. Stryker confronts Urian for taking a stance alongside his adversary, challenging his choice. Urian responds with defiance, emphasizing his willingness to stand against his own father if it means aligning with someone he considers to be against Stryker, even likening Mickey Mouse to a figure worth supporting.

This moment encapsulates themes of familial conflict, loyalty, and the struggle against oppressive forces. Urian's bold assertion reflects his commitment to personal values over familial ties, showcasing a powerful stance against tyranny, even if it comes from an unexpected ally. The exchange ultimately illustrates the complexity of relationships intertwined with themes of good versus evil.