You're not done with me entirely, human. I'm the mother of his daughter. {Artemis} You're right. You are Katra's mother, poor her. But you're wrong about one thing. {Tory} And that is? {Artemis} I'm no longer human. I'm the Atlantie Kedemonia Theony – the guardian of the Atlantean gods. And right now there's only one of them walking about and to save him from one more bad memory created by you, I'd bathe in your entrails, bitch. As for Kat, she's a big girl – I know, I used to live with her. She'll survive the death of her mother. Trust me, I have firsthand experience with the subject. {Tory}
In the exchange between Artemis and Tory, tensions run high as they confront each other about their past and their roles in the life of Katra. Artemis asserts her identity and connection as Katra's mother, revealing a sense of possessiveness and emotional depth. Tory, however, counters her assertion by declaring her transformation into the Atlantie Kedemonia Theony, a powerful guardian of the Atlantean gods, indicating her severance from humanity and her current resolve to protect the gods from Artemis.
Tory's fierce response highlights her willingness to resort to extreme measures for the sake of the remaining Atlantean god, demonstrating her loyalty and strength. She expresses a stark confidence in Katra's resilience, suggesting that Katra will endure despite her mother's potential loss, drawing on her own painful experiences. The dialogue reflects deeper themes of motherhood, sacrifice, and the evolving identities of the characters amidst their tumultuous relationship.
