our coming of age has come and gone

“I’d meet you where the spirit meets the bones in a faith-forgotten land” Okay idk if “faith-forgotten” is an English saying (though I haven’t found anything abt it on google) but since they’re gay, they’re living out something the church has outruled & declared impossible, so it is “faith-forgotten” (could also allude to them turning their backs on religion for the same reason)

“I can’t stop you putting roots in my dreamland” for me sounds like the prospect of falling in love with the other person was unexpected which of course could also be the case for a heterosexual relationship but because of the unexpectedness of the attraction it just gives me gay vibes, too

the cottagecore vibe to the whole song??? “my house of stone, your ivy grows and now I’m covered in you”???? major wlw vibes

“what would he do if he found us out?” “he’s gonna burn this house to the ground” a fear that many non-heterosexual people know, like the anxiety of people finding out you’re not straight, doubled here because the protagonist is cheating on her husband. I also imagine the two women living in a conservative town that would not tolerate them being together in the first place

“so tell me to run” the idea of running away from that conservative town, to somewhere where they could live their life freely together… ugh

“ so yeah, it’s a fire, it’s a goddamn blaze in the dark, and you started it” again talks about the unexpectedness of this love. Like yeah, falling for someone while being in a relationship is unexpected but since this feeling is so intense, for me it proves that these feelings were extremely powerful and unexpected in that the protagonist has never felt them before which also makes it rlly gay to me