It's simple, really: Cullen isn't who he wants to be, so he asserts, loudly, that he is -- and the lie's enough to make him feel ill, unconscious though it may be.
And it's mildly infuriating (for reasons he can't quite articulate) that Alistair isn't having it.
I don't know how you can stand to be around me, he doesn't say. His shoulders are up around his ears. Why don't you get angry?
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And it's mildly infuriating (for reasons he can't quite articulate) that Alistair isn't having it.
I don't know how you can stand to be around me, he doesn't say. His shoulders are up around his ears. Why don't you get angry?