Apr 10, 2021
reading ur vincent blog post like a bed time story
The Core did this to Alice and that's why they're like that
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reading ur vincent blog post like a bed time story
The Core did this to Alice and that's why they're like that
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i think the reason people dont wanna acknowledge gil was a bad person is he is far more likeable than vincent and levi even on the surface so a lot of people like him and theres this strange culture of not wanting the characters u like to be geninune bad people unless ur like, spoonfed a redemption arc.
I mean yeah that’s kind of the point. He is a protagonist. The entire point of his character is that institutional evil isn’t enforced by people who are actively unpleasant or malevolent, it’s enforced by completely normal, decent people who happen to passively benefit from institutional violence.
Along those same lines, Vincent is aware that if he presents himself as obnoxious and threatening, people will be more likely to excuse any violence committed against him. A guy who chokes out his unarmed brother thirty seconds into a conversation where the other doesn’t even yell is at best an asshole. A guy who does the same thing to a brother who we’re led to believe would commit sexual violence against him at least has some rationalization- and after a certain point, it starts to feel like Vincent deserves it.
The entire story and structure of their narration exists to convince you that Vincent is more capable of violence against Gil than Gil is against Vincent, despite there being no real evidence in favor of this and plenty of evidence to the contrary. It isn’t until we see Lacie and Oswald, directly acknowledged as having the same dynamic, where the parallel to Gil clearly commits disproportionate, unjustified violence against the parallel to Vincent, when it becomes clear who actually holds power in their relationship.