[ Allice fades from within his arms and out of all the hours she's spent haunting him this week, this one feels the realest. The greatest sentiment he can associate with her, whom he does not fully remember, is loss. There is a strange satisfaction in having that reaffirmed to him.
But More does not get to dwell on this feeling when Turo is still in peril. Looking at Arven after being in Turo's place during the nightmare sequences is hard. There's a lingering affection here, an association between Arven and his own son (both of whom are basically strangers to him). But that's not the prince, it's not even Arven, and they need to get out of here.
More is not close enough to physically tackle Arven in time, but he can send one of those energy blasts at him to get him to drop that knife. ]
metaphor spoilers again, folks
But More does not get to dwell on this feeling when Turo is still in peril. Looking at Arven after being in Turo's place during the nightmare sequences is hard. There's a lingering affection here, an association between Arven and his own son (both of whom are basically strangers to him). But that's not the prince, it's not even Arven, and they need to get out of here.
More is not close enough to physically tackle Arven in time, but he can send one of those energy blasts at him to get him to drop that knife. ]