They've left him alone in his cell.
He can't really be said to be lucid but he has very acute instincts for when there's someone and when he's alone - it's the last of his senses to depart him - and he's alone.
And then suddenly he isn't.
"'Starving our people to bail other ones out of their bad decisions' is an interesting definition of justice."
"If I thought it were remotely plausible this were real I would come home and set it right at once."
"What resources we have, what constraints we're under, what shape they're in, how likely they are to attack us, what the war effort is going to require, what grows here, what we've been able to duplicate -"
Darn it, she'd been starting to like that one.
Is this mostly a practical problem that I can maybe help with, or...?
All right. It's not going to be a disaster if you can't get them to do it, I don't think; the other host is expecting them not to.
Wasn't my impression, no. They plan to march on Angband as soon as they're recovered; they could do that from another world, I suppose, but.
Let me think.
Tyelcormo leaves.
It's easy to see what he should do if any of this were real. But he can't do that. So -
She goes to rearrange her pantry, now that it's emptier. It's easily within osanwe range if the kitchen is.
Well, I knew that this was a hallucination by the Enemy and he wasn't going to give me several months in which to recover physically and emotionally.
Sigh.
You can just not be involved, if you don't want to be. I can keep working with the other host, I can probably do enough for them on my own.