You can’t assume she has any interest, especially if it comes to her as a sort of a consolation prize.” “For?” “For losing your attention.” “But my attention is purer now, more genuine!” “To you, maybe. To her this is going to be much less attractive than the possibility of having someone who might love her and be there for her.” “That’s what God will do for her.”
This scene is so baffling. Chloe explains to Rayford the subtext of his entire relationship with Hattie. Is it here for the audience, or is it supposed to be character development for Rayford? If it’s the latter, Rayford just comes off looking like a selfish doofus who can’t read social cues. If it’s the former, then I guess it’s for the audience members who can’t understand why someone would be resistant to the Bible?
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"That's what God will do for her."
"That's what the doll will d…