Noland Lee used "he" to refer to the Titan in the sky, which is somewhat inaccurate.
The Titan didn't have the normal physiological features of a human.
At least from what could be seen on its surface, the Titan had no "handle" or "headlights" or anything like that.
The corresponding limbs were either covered with filthy blood or completely bare.
Noland Lee didn't care much about the Titan's gender.
His focus was on the wound on the Titan's head.
The flesh was torn there, bleeding profusely, punctured by a black curved hook.
Every time the Titan screamed, he would twist his head, worsening his injury. The black curved hook would scrape the edges of the wound like a file, grinding out filthy blood and pieces of flesh.
This sight scared Noland, but he had to force himself to stare at the Titan's wound intently.
Because there were numerous red, white, green, and light blue extraordinary traits around the wound.
