The Queen's momentary lust is the boy's unforgettable memory; the Queen's dispensable ambiguity is the boy's yearning for day and night; the Queen's compassionate charity is the boy's judgment of joy. The queen represents maturity and danger, and the boy has not yet been able to accept and contend with it. This is destined to be a "contest" of disparity. The boy is also destined to fail. It is not destined whether the boy is injured, disabled or dead. The queen is the decider of the boy's fate, and even if the boy understands all this, he is still willing to accept her rule because he has no choice.
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