I know. Isn't that what you've been doing all along?
[ In text it could read as flippant or as tender acknowledgment of how much John has chosen to trust him. Harold appreciates the ambiguity there. John is sticking his neck out on a topic they don't normally directly discuss, and he's-- shy, but he can say something in turn. ]
I'd rather believe the best and be proven wrong than believe the worst and be proven right. That's not how I want to live.
no subject
[ In text it could read as flippant or as tender acknowledgment of how much John has chosen to trust him. Harold appreciates the ambiguity there. John is sticking his neck out on a topic they don't normally directly discuss, and he's-- shy, but he can say something in turn. ]
I'd rather believe the best and be proven wrong than believe the worst and be proven right. That's not how I want to live.