SPP:Q5
From 2nd Book
Jump to navigationJump to search
Yes. However, when played by two, each one will have a dominant role, but MAY display the other as well. Leah and Rachel together are flesh and spirit, but later Rachel has an idol.
```wikitext A5. Every woman represents the bride, who is always both flesh and spirit.
Dual Representation in Split Characters[edit | edit source]
- When the bride is portrayed through two women (e.g., Leah and Rachel), each typically reflects one side:
* One represents the goat (flesh) * One represents the sheep (spirit)
- However, each may also display attributes of the other.
* Example: Rachel represents the spirit but later hides an idol—revealing a moment of flesh.
SP Key Principle[edit | edit source]
> The bride is never purely one side. Even in her divided portrayals, the goat and sheep natures may appear in both, with one predominating. The goal is not transformation, but eventual separation. ```