>>53368279>Ideally, by that point in the story, he'd have forgotten everything except that he was human and had a family whom he loved very much, and would very much like to return to. I've imagined the conflict would be more along the lines of letting go of what isn't there anymore, which one would think would be easier at that point, vs. his personality requiring him to hold on to what little remains, even to the death. I like the idea that the "switch" comes when he realizes he can no longer remember his mother's face.That always is an interesting point as well. "What *really* defines you as you?" I'm looking forward to seeing what you come up with for the story.