- Dec 13, 2018
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Well, I've known people who talk all sorts of shit about their relatives. One particular friend moaned constantly about their brother and I actually said to them, "You really do hate you brother", to which they said, "Nah, they're just annoying, but I still love 'em".you are right, but there is no trace of this love in the game, we can assume, but there are no clues in this direction
Just because they don't make it obvious, doesn't mean it isn't there. The fact that she won't stand up to him could be the subtle hint that she loves him because she's hoping she can make him come around to the idea of her and Josy and this is something quite common in the LGBT community where people whose parents disowned them for their lifestyle still love their parents and hope to one day reconcile.
Josy believes Maya to be 100% gay, so her assuming that something happened between the MC and Maya seems like a bit of stretch and we even see that she is shocked to find this out in ep 4. The air of guilt and awkwardness each of them has could simply be interpreted by each of them as having to do with the vicious back-and-forth messaging and the general issues they've been having because they kind of just swept it under the rug at the start of ep 4 and didn't properly address things.sorry but we are not talking about a communication problem but about two girls pretending not to see what happens in front of their eyes
each of them knows that the other has betrayed her, but, out of guilt, they pretend nothing has happened until MC explains it to them blatantly, and at that point they forgive each other (but eventually do not forgive MC)
in my opinion they are a couple that makes no sense to exist, but resists everything because it serves the plot, when it no longer needs it it will take a moment to make it collapse.
Also, with the MC acting cold towards both of them, they each are viewing it as coldness towards themselves and not the other person, therefore it's easy to not recognise that awkwardness in another when you're feeling it so much yourself. People experiencing heightened emotional states can suffer from what's called "social-emotional agnosia" which is basically an inability to recognise non-verbal cues in other people that show their emotional state, and this could be what's happening here. For example, when a person is experiencing extreme grief, they may not recognise when someone else is also feeling it just the same or more then them because they're so focused on how they themselves are feeling that they can't see it in others.