It's great how Daval gives continuity to details that at first glance seem to be insignificant. Like Daniel's incessant desire for Lana, which a few threads ago he had commented on how Daniel's desire for Lana was not only carnal, but also a much deeper love coming from his Oedipus, which is why Daniel wanted to kiss Lana so much, because he wanted to feel that his was deeper than conventional corporeal experience, that's why he was so insistent with the kisses. That's why, in part 8 of ID, Daniel feels hurt by Lana, because he really believed that this kiss was special for both of them, not only for him. Since Daniel already showed more than once that everything he does with Lana he wants it to be both special and for her to enjoy it, not only him, that's why he is the perfect lover, but also a very good allegory to the ''Ello'' of
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. Another great thing to note is that, although Lana still denies some of her feelings to Daniel, she no longer has internal fights with herself, as in previous parts, because some of her already accepted Daniel's love, even in small doses. It is very nice with the cliffhanger, with which ended Daniel talking a little more about his feelings for Lana, and how his love is sincere and not only sees her as an object of desire. And it's amazing the ambiguous answer Lana gives. “Son, let's not talk too much. We just agreed that we love each other.” Lana knows she no longer has a morality to cling to, and that's exactly why she wants to avoid this kind of monotheme. I really don't want to spoil it, but this part is going really well.
