I have also had the thought, very often while reading this story, that many of the (apparently? it’s sometimes hard to tell, though not always) intended lessons do seem to be wrong. Neither Keltham’s nor the “dath ilan” narrator’s explanations / arguments for these (apparently) intended lessons are convincing, generally (indeed they often serve to solidify my view that the lessons are actually wrong).
I have also had the thought, very often while reading this story, that many of the (apparently? it’s sometimes hard to tell, though not always) intended lessons do seem to be wrong. Neither Keltham’s nor the “dath ilan” narrator’s explanations / arguments for these (apparently) intended lessons are convincing, generally (indeed they often serve to solidify my view that the lessons are actually wrong).