Ka thought it strangely depressing that the suicide girls had had to struggle to find a private moment to kill themselves. Even after swallowing their pills, even as they lay quietly dying, they'd had to share their rooms with others.
In the novel "Snow" by Orhan Pamuk, Ka reflects on the disturbing reality faced by the suicide girls, highlighting their struggle to find solitude even in their most desperate moments. The fact that they were unable to die alone adds a layer of sadness to their situation, emphasizing the lack of privacy that permeated their lives.
This notion profoundly impacts Ka, illustrating how these young women were compelled to share space, even during their final moments. It conveys a broader commentary on their existence and the societal conditions that diminish their autonomy, making their tragic decisions even more poignant.
