"What's her problem?" She's not going to die. "Do you think her self-centeredness and self-pity are justified?" Yep.
Perhaps I wasn't clear. Sorry.
Yes, she's not going to die. Maybe. boo hoo. She herself asked how you could have too much life. She's got a great husband-like thing and a great kid, both of whom are bending over backward to try to make her happy. And yet, she's suicidal. Is it just because she's apparently immortal? Why and/or how does that justify her behavior?
See what I mean? I could sort of understand if she's lived 300 years, lost everything and everyone she'd known and cared for, but she's in her fifties.
no subject
Date: 2010-05-17 10:13 pm (UTC)"What's her problem?" She's not going to die. "Do you think her self-centeredness and self-pity are justified?" Yep.
Perhaps I wasn't clear. Sorry.
Yes, she's not going to die. Maybe. boo hoo. She herself asked how you could have too much life. She's got a great husband-like thing and a great kid, both of whom are bending over backward to try to make her happy. And yet, she's suicidal. Is it just because she's apparently immortal? Why and/or how does that justify her behavior?
See what I mean? I could sort of understand if she's lived 300 years, lost everything and everyone she'd known and cared for, but she's in her fifties.
What's she so depressed about?