I find it interesting that he sees Griffith with Casca, it kind of shows that he is defined by them, not himself. The past has a grip on him, controlling him, he’s not himself he is only the memories of something was once was but is no more while living in the upmost detachment from himself, I would guess that is why he is swallowed and represented on the ground while they are above with the depiction of Griffith looking down on him, the notion is re-enforced that he is nothing but a tool to Griffith. In his eyes there’s no “me” only “him” … he’d really need to find himself, hope the next chapter is more about self exploration and such.
I find it interesting that he sees Griffith with Casca, it kind of shows that he is defined by them, not himself. The past has a grip on him, controlling him, he’s not himself he is only the memories of something was once was but is no more while living in the upmost detachment from himself, I would guess that is why he is swallowed and represented on the ground while they are above with the depiction of Griffith looking down on him, the notion is re-enforced that he is nothing but a tool to Griffith. In his eyes there’s no “me” only “him” … he’d really need to find himself, hope the next chapter is more about self exploration and such.