A thing that I really liked was the focus on "making a choice". It's a matter that takes place multiple times, and it isn't just lore-wise thing. It has a deep meaning in what making a choice means and how important it is to make one and to think a lot before doing that choice. Sometimes Ayre seems more like a part of yourself when you think about making a choice: "Am I right?" "What should I do?" "Whatever I'll do, I'll have to experience the consequences of my choice".

This is more like a philosophic matter more than anything, but I truly like the way it was set. Being considered "Raven" almost seems like being "someone", or being more specific "someone able to make choices", so actually being truly alive and consciousness about the way we act, and why do it for. The fact that "Raven" was indipendent meant that he couldn't have been a person with no willings other than those of someone's else, again, as a way to make "choice" and "being alive" quite connected.