|
I'm not sure why we're going through this all over again. When this sort of thing happens in real life, there are typically circumstances that precipitate it, and it's not so simple as to call it a mental illness. This is fiction, and even here there are "circumstances" (like having been torn apart for most of their childhood due to family circumstances, and being reunited some time later). And research has shown that the "consequences" are not so severe or statistically significant so long as it isn't repeated over many generations. Maybe someone remembers the thread where we had this big conversation a few years ago.
|