The finale to this killed me. Absolutely. I'm so thankful I read it all in one go, because really? Waiting a whole day? Gorblimey, no!
Asking Wilson about Cuddy would be like asking my ex-wife about my girl-friend LMAO!
On a more serious level (and yes, I know that was also serious), it's terrible to see Pete grappling with the fact he'll never know the truth whether House wanted to kill himself or harm Cuddy (other than indirectly).
(SPOILER FOR Zen and the Art of Motorcycle maintenance)
I love the dychotomy between Pete not liking House and his being, in many ways, House. I'm so sorry we can't compare with Pirsig's book, which after all is also a book about responsibility (and quality - that book was so important at that point in my life). His before amnesia alter ego is named Phaedrus out of the eponymous Platonic dialogue, where a key question Socrates asks Phaedrus is whether we need others to tell us what is moral/good/rigt or not, and concludes negatively.
no subject
Asking Wilson about Cuddy would be like asking my ex-wife about my girl-friend
LMAO!
On a more serious level (and yes, I know that was also serious), it's terrible to see Pete grappling with the fact he'll never know the truth whether House wanted to kill himself or harm Cuddy (other than indirectly).
(SPOILER FOR Zen and the Art of Motorcycle maintenance)
I love the dychotomy between Pete not liking House and his being, in many ways, House. I'm so sorry we can't compare with Pirsig's book, which after all is also a book about responsibility (and quality - that book was so important at that point in my life). His before amnesia alter ego is named Phaedrus out of the eponymous Platonic dialogue, where a key question Socrates asks Phaedrus is whether we need others to tell us what is moral/good/rigt or not, and concludes negatively.