If you re -watch that scene again, you will noticed that she started out being matured and accepting, that he…
I understand that some people might find it normal for her to slap him. But in the context of the story, I think the reaction is a bit excessive.
We're talking about a character who has always been respectful and considerate, and the scene mainly depicts an impulsive moment fueled by jealousy, not someone trying to be violent or disrespectful.
They are clearly presented as having feelings for each other, so the fact that she suddenly looks at him as if he's a horrible person seems a bit disconnected from the dynamic they had up to that point.
I'm not saying what he did was perfect, but the scene feels like a somewhat forced dramatic twist, mainly to create conflict. In my opinion, it wasn't really necessary for the story.
I can't make up my mind about this BK scene . I know I felt angry at HER in the moment, because he never dared to do anything, he was always so careful with her and did everything she wanted, and when he finally lets his guard down a little, she looks at him like he'd killed her mother. I don't know, I just thought it was awful.
They spend all their time together, he does everything she wants, he has to leave, and the only argument that makes sense to me would be his real identity and his leaving, but definitely not the kiss. In the scene, it's like she's thinking, "Why are you kissing me when you're leaving anyway? It's pointless." And even when he offers to wait for her, she brushes him off again.
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We're talking about a character who has always been respectful and considerate, and the scene mainly depicts an impulsive moment fueled by jealousy, not someone trying to be violent or disrespectful.
They are clearly presented as having feelings for each other, so the fact that she suddenly looks at him as if he's a horrible person seems a bit disconnected from the dynamic they had up to that point.
I'm not saying what he did was perfect, but the scene feels like a somewhat forced dramatic twist, mainly to create conflict. In my opinion, it wasn't really necessary for the story.
They spend all their time together, he does everything she wants, he has to leave, and the only argument that makes sense to me would be his real identity and his leaving, but definitely not the kiss. In the scene, it's like she's thinking, "Why are you kissing me when you're leaving anyway? It's pointless." And even when he offers to wait for her, she brushes him off again.