House's return in his life has destroyed his (shaky) relationship with Cameron, and House's apology is to him, because of it. I think not only that has gone, but all of Wilson's security. He must now doubt his decision to help House with the amnesia and their entire friendship all those years, because if the friendship was so great, shouldn't it survive the amnesia in some form?
House's apology is to him, because of it. I liked how you made it so prominent The main plot turning point is where Pete discovers he's House. The turning point in his personal development is here, where he decides to take notice of what his return is causing not only to himself but to others. It's taking responsibility for himself and for others, instead of only looking out for himself, no matter how much others suffer as a consequence.
still, results count, not intentions, whether good or bad. What a strange idea. "The opinions expressed by characters of this work do not necessarily reflect those held by the author of aforementioned work."
obnoxious orthography point: wouldn't it be telenovela? I have no idea - it's one of those words that I can't actively picture in my mind's eye. If I feel like it (which I doubt), I may go and check it up.
Extra points for Wilson seeing through Foreman's and Cameron's situation so clearly. Wilson is the cleverest of them all, including House. House only seems cleverer because he focuses all his attention on very few things. Wilson's an all-round genius, with considerable social skills.
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Date: 2012-05-31 02:25 pm (UTC)I think not only that has gone, but all of Wilson's security. He must now doubt his decision to help House with the amnesia and their entire friendship all those years, because if the friendship was so great, shouldn't it survive the amnesia in some form?
House's apology is to him, because of it. I liked how you made it so prominent
The main plot turning point is where Pete discovers he's House. The turning point in his personal development is here, where he decides to take notice of what his return is causing not only to himself but to others. It's taking responsibility for himself and for others, instead of only looking out for himself, no matter how much others suffer as a consequence.
still, results count, not intentions, whether good or bad.
What a strange idea.
"The opinions expressed by characters of this work do not necessarily reflect those held by the author of aforementioned work."
obnoxious orthography point: wouldn't it be telenovela?
I have no idea - it's one of those words that I can't actively picture in my mind's eye. If I feel like it (which I doubt), I may go and check it up.
Extra points for Wilson seeing through Foreman's and Cameron's situation so clearly.
Wilson is the cleverest of them all, including House. House only seems cleverer because he focuses all his attention on very few things. Wilson's an all-round genius, with considerable social skills.