[ That makes Zelda wonder what sort of person Eustace was in his home world—how he lived, who he surrounded himself with. In Songerein, he seems to be a natural leader, whether he intends to be or not (even though he's sort of brusque). This isn't the first time he's used the journals to call upon dreamwalkers in the community to assist in some way or another—Zelda remembers answering one such call. She heard the heartfelt toasts and speeches at his wedding. If the situation were reversed and Eustace were to willfully leave Songerein without a word, Zelda couldn't imagine his friends taking that well.
But perhaps that's what this is all about—that the life and relationships he has here are that much deeper and more important than those he ever had back home. ]
A message would be the least you could do. I believe that finding a way to communicate--at least, to say goodbye--to the people you're leaving behind in your homeland is important. In fact, I think anyone else who is entertaining the idea of trying to stay in Songerein forever would want such a thing.
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But perhaps that's what this is all about—that the life and relationships he has here are that much deeper and more important than those he ever had back home. ]
A message would be the least you could do. I believe that finding a way to communicate--at least, to say goodbye--to the people you're leaving behind in your homeland is important. In fact, I think anyone else who is entertaining the idea of trying to stay in Songerein forever would want such a thing.