Honestly? I don't want people around me for two reasons – they ultimately betray you or they die on you. Either way, you're screwed and you spend all your time obsessing on why you didn't see it coming. Or that you did something or didn't do something to cause it. No offense, but I don't like to be hurt and I'd rather just avoid it.{Ravyn}
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In the narrative from "Dark Side of the Moon" by Sherrilyn Kenyon, the character Ravyn expresses a deep mistrust of relationships. She believes that those close to her will either betray her or pass away, leading to emotional pain and regret. This perspective reflects a profound fear of attachment, stemming from past experiences that have left her wary of forming connections with others.
Ravyn's stance highlights a broader theme of self-preservation, suggesting that the potential for hurt and betrayal causes her to withdraw from intimacy. By avoiding relationships, she attempts to shield herself from the inevitable disappointments that come with caring for others, choosing solitude over the risk of emotional turmoil.
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