In "Styxx" by Sherrilyn Kenyon, the character faces deep self-reflection and realization regarding his past. He acknowledges his selfish nature, admitting that this trait developed as a survival mechanism due to a lack of support from others. The isolation he felt forced him to prioritize his own needs above all else, underscoring a painful truth about his experiences. This moment highlights the underlying themes of loneliness and the impact of neglect on a person's character. The character’s admission reveals a struggle with self-worth and the consequences of a life lived in solitude, ultimately leading to a quest for self-discovery and redemption.

In "Styxx" by Sherrilyn Kenyon, the character faces deep self-reflection and realization regarding his past. He acknowledges his selfish nature, admitting that this trait developed as a survival mechanism due to a lack of support from others. The isolation he felt forced him to prioritize his own needs above all else, underscoring a painful truth about his experiences.

This moment highlights the underlying themes of loneliness and the impact of neglect on a person's character. The character’s admission reveals a struggle with self-worth and the consequences of a life lived in solitude, ultimately leading to a quest for self-discovery and redemption.