Chuck and McLeod are both sort of social outcasts, Chuck in his family and McLeod because of his scar, but they become great friends nevertheless. As aforementioned, the scene where Chuck gets an 84 on his paper shows freedom, but what he says right after shows covenant, friendship. "You know, I can't see your scars anymore. I can hardly even tell they're there." McLeod's entire image is based off his scars, and how people feel about them. When Chuck says this, it shows that he's really isn't concerned what McLeod looks like, and knows it's what's on the inside that
Chuck and McLeod are both sort of social outcasts, Chuck in his family and McLeod because of his scar, but they become great friends nevertheless. As aforementioned, the scene where Chuck gets an 84 on his paper shows freedom, but what he says right after shows covenant, friendship. "You know, I can't see your scars anymore. I can hardly even tell they're there." McLeod's entire image is based off his scars, and how people feel about them. When Chuck says this, it shows that he's really isn't concerned what McLeod looks like, and knows it's what's on the inside that