Knowing this, Linus asks Zoe if she is registered. Annoyed, Zoe snaps that just because Linus thinks that all creatures should be marked does not give him the right to question if she is registered or not. Remorsefully, Linus admits, “ ‘That’s right, I shouldn’t have said that’ ” (Klune 63). Zoe’s reaction highlights Linus’ tendency to judge others by social norms and the rules of DICOMY. Her sharp response prompts Linus to try to see his own bias in his thoughts of others. Him admitting he was wrong shows that he is learning to internalize his actions and how others might view what he does. A mentor should teach a hero and prepare them for the crisis. Linus is being taught empathy, which will allow him in the future to take more thought in his actions as a caseworker and as a human being. It will also allow him to teach empathy to others who may view magical individuals differently. These new perspectives that he is starting to see will give him more awareness when faced with a crisis. Later in the story, Zoe keeps trying to help him understand others as