| Quote #10 Vetch asked no question about their course, knowing that Ged did not choose it but went as he must go. (10.3) |
Once again, we have the issue of choice presented directly to us: Ged doesn't seem to choose, but does only what he has to do. It seems as if Le Guin wants us to reconsider the way that we think about choice – because sometimes Ged seems more heroic when he's not choosing, doesn't he?