[That last paragraph gets Narvin a little bit. He's long known that he's not always the best of persons, and that but for the grace of god whim of the Admiral he very easily might have been brought on board as an inmate instead, as Braxiatel had. He came to the Barge quite convinced that the idea of him ever making someone happy was impossible, patently absurd. Even his "friends" on Gallifrey didn't exactly like him. And now, nearly two years later, he's married. He supposes that proves that the Doctor is right. Even destructive wretches can turn around and discover that they can give someone real happiness, and that they enjoy doing so.
He'd have to be a lot less sober to tell the Doctor any of that, though.]
[Useless Comment]
grace of godwhim of the Admiral he very easily might have been brought on board as an inmate instead, as Braxiatel had. He came to the Barge quite convinced that the idea of him ever making someone happy was impossible, patently absurd. Even his "friends" on Gallifrey didn't exactly like him. And now, nearly two years later, he's married. He supposes that proves that the Doctor is right. Even destructive wretches can turn around and discover that they can give someone real happiness, and that they enjoy doing so.He'd have to be a lot less sober to tell the Doctor any of that, though.]