I agree with you. He knew deep inside that the torture, the training and everything to do with the Projects was wrong; it might've been his conscience or his religious beliefs talking. There's a scene where he is dumbstruck at Kata quoting Bible, 'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.'. I think this was a very important scene in the book.Bothofus07 wrote: ↑22 May 2020, 13:03 I had some of these same thoughts. Early in the story, Chatton seemed to be just another one-dimensional stereotype of a religious hypocrite. At least he redeemed himself somewhat by helping Kata, and maybe we can assume that his eyes were opened to the moral consequences of his behavior.
Chatton's religious beliefs
- rahilshajahan
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Re: Chatton's religious beliefs
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