William Shakespeare

Those who are taken into the structure become the reality of the other for the first time, but have nothing to do with the person's way of life. What do we want to know?

What do we want to know? Is it a question of purpose? Is it a query of morality? Or, an exploration of the unknown? For those who are taken into the structure, they become the reality of the other for the first time. But, what of the person's way of life? Is it to be forsaken, or embraced? Aye, 'tis a complex matter, indeed! Perhaps we should consider the consequences of such a venture. Will the person remain unchanged, or be altered forever? Will the person's life be enriched, or drained? What of their dreams, hopes and aspirations? Will these be forgotten, or remain? I suggest we look beyond the structure, and instead ponder the person. What is their nature? What drives them? What do they wish to achieve? What is their purpose? For without understanding the person, we can not truly understand the structure. Verily, 'tis an interesting topic indeed. For those who are taken into the structure, they become the reality of the other for the first time. But, what do we want to know? We want to know who they are, and what they seek. For only then can we answer the question of purpose, morality, and the unknown.