This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous quote: "More evil than good?" It's one of the most famous quotes in all of literature, and it's a quote that's sure to get a lot of play in the next few chapters. It goes something like this: "The more evil you make, the more you're likely to be." In other words, more evil is better than more good. This quote comes from one of Shakespeare's most famous plays, The Merchant of Venice, which is about a guy who's trying to get rid of a woman. This guy is trying to kill a woman, but he can't because he's got a woman in his body. So he has to kill the woman
This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous quote: "More evil than good?" It's one of the most famous quotes in all of literature, and it's a quote that's sure to get a lot of play in the next few chapters. It goes something like this: "The more evil you make, the more you're likely to be." In other words, more evil is better than more good. This quote comes from one of Shakespeare's most famous plays, The Merchant of Venice, which is about a guy who's trying to get rid of a woman. This guy is trying to kill a woman, but he can't because he's got a woman in his body. So he has to kill the woman