"Neither do we," Myitt droned. "But we're kind of stuck in this war whether we like it or not. Our normal lives were disrupted as well, because we didn't want to go on fighting for something that was destroying innocent people. I can't just go waltzing into a Sharing meeting, even under false identities and different hosts it's a huge risk for us. I'm willing to bet Corliss can't go back now either, seeing how we managed to rescue you two without anyone noticing." She glanced heatedly at her brother.
"I'm sorry, did you have a better idea?" Corliss replied pleasantly. "At least they're here, they're two less humans the Empire can take."
"And two more unwilling recruits to a civil war," Myitt sighed. "Well, at least the view is nice." She shrugged and glanced back out at the Wyoming landscape. "Look on the bright side, no one's been tracking us yet. No Imperial hails or evidence of a tracking device. That's got to be a good sign, right?"
Corliss eyed Michael and Aurora again. "Well. I suppose it is, yeah. Listen mates, we know this is a lot to take in right now. We can't just ask you to be infested and get on with your lives, but that might be the only way you can return home, if you allow two of our people, two members of the rebellion, to sort of guide you through the inevitable explanation as to why you were taken away in a Bug fighter in plain view of the city. If that happens, there's a chance you and your Yeerks would be questioned, perhaps...quite brutally. Unless the Empire decides to believe whatever cover story we can conjure, and we do have ways of making it remotely believable. Otherwise you can stay with us, with a Yeerk or not, and try to survive along with everyone else. We are after all trying to stop this from happening."
"Makes you feel kinda noble, in a 'I've got a bad feeling about this' sort of way," Myitt added flatly.