Thank you so much for listening through till the end 🥹🥹. As for the second track, it's divided into three parts, with the first being "elegant" and "clean" to describe his main line of work, which is assassination. Second part with the accordion is supposed to subtly represent his commoner upbringing while the orchestration is supposed to still represent his elegance, because the second part is supposed to be his conversation with the main character. The third part is fully about his commoner upbringing, where his mother used to sing the song "Bayu Bayushki" for him, which transitions to Elisheva, the adopted daughter of Malakor (The character behind Forced Freedom), being her main theme/motif, because Malakor truly cared for Eli and only wanted her to be what he used to be, just a normal kid. He'd always sing her to sleep with the only children song he knows from his mother, which is Bayu Bayushki.