The irritation in Uriel's eyes was almost fleeting. If it weren't for them repeatedly examining it, piece by piece, they might not have noticed it.
However, their meticulous work also brought them rewards.
Because of discovering this detail, they developed some new thoughts.
Why did Uriel feel irritable when hearing religious music? Is it because of a dislike for religion?
If that's the case, does his preference for the final chapter stem from the fact that the merchant bypassed religious enforcement and still achieved his goal?
According to this inference, the "exhilaration" he likes might not be a single type of exhilaration, but a composite one—discontent with religion, and yet achieving goals under religious interference?
Thinking of this, Brody and Guy reached a consensus.
The scores they choose next need to have elements of exhilaration, whether bright or dark, but most importantly, the core of the score must be a rebellion against religion.
