Oh, lord. I was beginning to think like Neith. Soon I'd be huddled in an underground bunker eating army rations and cackling as I sewed together the pockets of all the boys who'd jilted me.
The narrator reflects on their increasing alignment with Neith's paranoid mindset, suggesting a descent into irrationality and isolation. The idea of living in a bunker and resorting to eating military rations paints a vivid picture of desperation and an extreme coping mechanism. This scenario humorously contrasts the original purpose of seclusion, highlighting a skewed perspective on past relationships and personal grievances.
The mention of sewing pockets together for those who wronged them indicates a blend of frustration and absurdity. It emphasizes the narrator's feelings of betrayal and their desire for revenge in a lighthearted manner, showcasing how hurt can lead to whimsical thoughts. Overall, the excerpt captures a transition from rationality to absurdity fueled by emotional turmoil.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
