LogFAQs > #924673643

the thing that's sort of interesting is

this chapter in particular is framing the game as if the whole thing was about ange's journey of acknowledging the past in order to move forward with her life

i.e. a correct interpretation of the game could be "all of this imaginary stuff is just a metaphor for the vast battle going on in ange's mind as she tried to process what happened and how to handle it"

and that'd totally line up -

except for the fact that a large focus of the game is the relationship between battler and beatrice. battler being the main character can be justified by saying that he is ange's brother, so of course she's focus her internal conflict (which the game is a fantastical illustration of) through his PoV. but the fact that so much of the game is about battler being in love with beatrice and stuff, doesn't quite line up, because i doubt ange's mind would spend so much time churning around the details of battler and shannon's love affair, and ange wouldn't decide that the real reason for all the deaths was because of that... right?

eh. it still mostly works.