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No. 1896
>>1894
Well, Agahara's depression and desperation stem from the burden she puts on herself in the many acts of violence and killings she commits. She seems to feel awfully inhuman and distanced from everyone around her.
On one hand, yes, she gets to fight this one way by being there for her daughter. But more than just not (fully, in all ways) getting to fight this the other way around with Suzuko, I feel the thing that makes it even more problematic is that Suzuko actively feels in a negative way about Agahara's wish to be close to her; it is a form of rejecting affection, a subconscious implication of fear or dislike of Agahara's "neediness".
Mind you, Suzuko cannot be blamed for it, surely. But that does little to make it much better.
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