Original sentence: Also unexplained is how Number One can be Number Six; Number Six is not nor has ever been in control of The Village.It is also odd that Number Six chooses to fight his way out when he had been declared free to go.Number Six is described as having passed "the ultimate test" in the previous episode, but he has survived many attempts to break his mind and never prompted the accolades he receives here.Number Six's characterization in this episode is unlike his previous depictions; where Six previously raged against The Village's ceremonial proceedings, he now takes his seat without complaint and little involvement as the assembly conducts its business.The Village lauds Number Six's individuality in this episode, something the uniformity-prizing Village has never appreciated.The events that follow are also inexplicable; it makes little sense that The Village controllers would allow Number Six free access to a facility that could destroy The Village
Edited sentence: Number Six is described as having passed "the ultimate test" (presumably referring to the previous episode, or possibly to his entire experience in The Village).The Village lauds Number Six's individuality in this episode, something the uniformity-prizing Village has never before appreciated