I just came back after re-reading the novel, and I am here to say. I got matured and realized how Solchi written this— and I like it. Ngl, I lose A LOT of braincells to the blackmailing scene, to the point I start questioning myself why I re-read it. But after getting to the climax of the novel, it was all worth it.
There's some dialogue and analysis that made me realize why Matthias have this madness obsession with Layla and why it took him so long realizing how his 'Obssession/love' is very destructive to the point killed Uncle Bill. And Why Layla wasn't really Naive and stupid that some of us reader thought she was.
Anyway, there one part of the Analysis on this novel that really hit to my core it was a comment saying 'Solche didn’t write a fairytale. She wrote the ugliest part of love. Not the sparkly or redemptive side, but the kind born out of pain, loss, obsession, and trauma. The kind of love that scars you and still pulls you in.' so, that's all. Byeeee
I just came back after re-reading the novel, and I am here to say. I got matured and realized how Solchi written this— and I like it. Ngl, I lose A LOT of braincells to the blackmailing scene, to the point I start questioning myself why I re-read it. But after getting to the climax of the novel, it was all worth it.
There's some dialogue and analysis that made me realize why Matthias have this madness obsession with Layla and why it took him so long realizing how his 'Obssession/love' is very destructive to the point killed Uncle Bill. And Why Layla wasn't really Naive and stupid that some of us reader thought she was.
Anyway, there one part of the Analysis on this novel that really hit to my core it was a comment saying 'Solche didn’t write a fairytale. She wrote the ugliest part of love. Not the sparkly or redemptive side, but the kind born out of pain, loss, obsession, and trauma. The kind of love that scars you and still pulls you in.' so, that's all. Byeeee