Oh, also, do you think its relevant that the victim is changing the "evil" to "nobody" everytime? I think it shows her further refusal to believe that her abuser is hurting her. She refuses to refer to her abuser as "evil" to the singer, so she rephrases his statement but with "nobody". It seems like she's genuinely trying to understand the statement the singer is saying, but can't bring herself to call her abuser "evil." She probably believes that she really loves him, and doesn't want to hurt him.
I thought that at the end, when he's saying "evil has never loved you" and she's saying "nobody has ever loved you"..etc. It feels like an argument. Like he's trying to make her see that her abuser doesn't love her, and she's trying to make a point, repeating what he says as if she means, "what do you mean by evil?"
Oh, also, do you think its relevant that the victim is changing the "evil" to "nobody" everytime? I think it shows her further refusal to believe that her abuser is hurting her. She refuses to refer to her abuser as "evil" to the singer, so she rephrases his statement but with "nobody". It seems like she's genuinely trying to understand the statement the singer is saying, but can't bring herself to call her abuser "evil." She probably believes that she really loves him, and doesn't want to hurt him.
I thought that at the end, when he's saying "evil has never loved you" and she's saying "nobody has ever loved you"..etc. It feels like an argument. Like he's trying to make her see that her abuser doesn't love her, and she's trying to make a point, repeating what he says as if she means, "what do you mean by evil?"
What do you think?