The creature on the screen may once have been a person…but what the watcher sees before him is little more than a wraith. He is dumbfounded at how pale the skin, how long and dank the hair, how tattered the scarce rags that hang like a tent from the thin limbs
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The Governor groomed Eden to be his sex-slave, and she refused him? So, he is in fact guilty of the worst of all crimes? That would all make sense, but I'm not entirely sure I've got it.
Inquisitor-like religious settings are such interesting dystopias, though sadder still for the fact that there is historical truth in them as well.
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The worldview was created to leave a lot of ambiguity and a lot of room for interpretation, though I can understand why that could also be confusing. Some detail may also have been lost due to my time concerns.
I've been fascinated by darker turns and the duality inherent in "good" vs. "evil" this season, so revisiting the dystopia fit right in. I hope to explore this world further, particularly in comparison to the historical examples you mention.
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The piece didn't quite stand on its own for me (which I'm mainly sharing because I hope people will do the same for me when I go off on tangents in my worlds they aren't familiar with and don't explain enough in the process). I did find the Inquisitor-like concept interesting, though.
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