The final turn—“but simply more”—offers a radical replacement for the grid’s binary logic. Instead of right versus wrong, Vuong proposes less versus more: losing your way can expand perception, identity, and possibility. The field doesn’t punish; it proliferates. In that sense, “more” implies not only additional information but also additional self.
This idea echoes how creative and emotional life often works: the moments that don’t resolve neatly—grief, desire, migration, reinvention—can widen a person’s inner landscape. Rather than demanding a quick return to certainty, the quote blesses the enlargement that comes from staying with ambiguity. [...]
