When you are training a young hunter, you must never make the prey too easy or the hunt too quick. They must not learn that they hunt solely for the reward, for the taking of a prize, for then they will use any means available and dishonor themselves as they do. Instead, time must be spent to allow them to fail, to follow the wrong path so that they will feel joy on rediscovering tracks, to miss their first arrow so that they will be driven to not miss their second. The hunt, like all things, is in the process, in yearning to become better. The real quarry is oneself, and that hunt has no end.