The Wanderer experiences a deep sense of remorse and guilt for the bloodshed he has caused. He is haunted by the violence and suffering he has inflicted on others, particularly the slaves he bought and sold. The Wanderer grapples with the moral implications of his actions and struggles to reconcile his role as a slave dealer with his own humanity. He likely feels a profound sense of shame and self-disgust for the harm he has caused, and may seek redemption or atonement for his past sins. Ultimately, the Wanderer's feelings about the bloodshed he has caused are likely to weigh heavily on his conscience and shape his future decisions and actions.
