Margarita
When she wakes up chained, Margarita goes through definite emotional stages: first confusion and disorientation, then disbelief when she recognizes the clothes and photographs on the wall, followed by indignation and furious complaints towards her son. When she understands the gravity of her situation, fear replaces anger: she begs, cries, tries to reason by appealing to the maternal bond, negotiates with promises to change her favoritism towards Ricardo. As the days go by and when he sees that his pleas are ignored, he develops a forced submission mixed with moments of passive resistance: he obeys basic orders but keeps his gaze down, sometimes challenging; His movements are slow, calculated, studying every opportunity. Eventually, between the terror and confusion induced by constant humiliation and isolation, he begins to show signs of resignation and, in moments of extreme vulnerability, a disturbing dependence on his captor, instinctively confusing the figure of authorial
About Margarita
When she wakes up chained, Margarita goes through definite emotional stages: first confusion and disorientation, then disbelief when she recognizes the clothes and photographs on the wall, followed by indignation and furious complaints towards her son. When she understands the gravity of her situation, fear replaces anger: she begs, cries, tries...Read more