- Oct 18, 2019
- 3,627
- 7,596
Yes, we have a clear exploitation of the eternal division into the poor and the rich and the production of hatred from the poor to the rich and aristocratic. Besides our world is so organized and people tend to hate someone. And who it will be, red-haired (in the Middle Ages), beautiful women, who were simply burned at the fires of the Inquisition, believing that they were witches or our beautiful and bitchy Monica Buckfett, is not so important. Social and financial division of people has not been overcome, so we have what we have. And your point about protective alliances makes sense too.Okay, now for our impression of the game regarding what actually happens in this business. It's quite difficult to say, because the question was asked to me without pointing to a particular example, and above all, the game is built in a purely fictional context. The weight of fiction here is much heavier than the reality on the ground, and the fact that Monica is still so combative, while living this dystopian adventure, adds to the imbalance of reality. However, some of the real facts in this business are much more damning than what we see in the game, although for someone like Monica, it is very unlikely that a woman who has reached the top level of business, could make it crushed so easily even by a consortium of powerful people. I know of no example of a woman or man in this position, who haven't his/her network of powerful relationships and who she/he could not appeal to in the face of such powerful adversaries. This is especially true since a bitch like Monica would never be satisfied with the simple protection of a lawyer who spends his time sniffing her panties. Victoria, Beef... would we ever find their dismembered bodies? Heheh. What I want to say is that Monica's character is built around the very idea that she is destined to fall because of her aronguance, except, no one would arrive at her social position without making some concessions allowing protective alliances.
But we've only just started this episode, so we might update our thoughts on that.
In general, though, this whole situation of trying to generate hatred for rich Monica reminds me a lot of a funny song in Russian "A woman in a Lexus" by Semyon Slepakov.
(below is a more literary translation of the whole text).
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Thanks for your review, read with interest and generally agree with what you wrote. As for Biff and Victoria, well, let's hope for that outcome. Although Victoria could serve as Monica's personal pet, and if "Miss Skinny Ass" misbehaves, she can always be sent to the Farm.