She didn't tell me the name, but it sounds like it.
[He imagines, as with most things, that the truth is somewhere in the middle. They have no reason to believe Kebechet, but without all of the puzzle pieces, it's difficult to deduce what's actually happening. 76 does know, however, that tyrannical regimes are often hypocrites of the highest order, and that's why he thinks Ashitaka is correct in his assessment.
Even Kebechet's ignorance of the situation can be explained by a few different factors, not the least of which is the Regency's purported tendency to scramble the brains of their agents.
After a moment of consideration, he speaks again, something of a sigh in his voice.]
no subject
[He imagines, as with most things, that the truth is somewhere in the middle. They have no reason to believe Kebechet, but without all of the puzzle pieces, it's difficult to deduce what's actually happening. 76 does know, however, that tyrannical regimes are often hypocrites of the highest order, and that's why he thinks Ashitaka is correct in his assessment.
Even Kebechet's ignorance of the situation can be explained by a few different factors, not the least of which is the Regency's purported tendency to scramble the brains of their agents.
After a moment of consideration, he speaks again, something of a sigh in his voice.]
I think you're probably right.