Actually, the story for me is kind of like metaphoric. I think the tentacled imagery is symbolic, representing the alienation and dread she feels after losing her memory. She learns to trust Yohan again on chapter 25, recognizing that love and devotion can overcome distorted perception. So like for me, the “monster husband” is not a supernatural being but a metaphor for how trauma can warp reality. Honestly, the ending where Yohan explained what happened seemed metaphorical too... it's like he's saying "I'll create a new reality for her to make her feel loved just like how she wanted." Of course it's my opinion, it's how I saw and understood the story, like can love endure even when reality itself trembles? Love the plot! I'll go check the author's
He's a borrowed character from Lovecraftian horror stories, the tentacles and being evil and stuff are part of that character's original setting in Lovecraft's works
Actually, the story for me is kind of like metaphoric. I think the tentacled imagery is symbolic, representing the alienation and dread she feels after losing her memory. She learns to trust Yohan again on chapter 25, recognizing that love and devotion can overcome distorted perception. So like for me, the “monster husband” is not a supernatural being but a metaphor for how trauma can warp reality. Honestly, the ending where Yohan explained what happened seemed metaphorical too... it's like he's saying "I'll create a new reality for her to make her feel loved just like how she wanted." Of course it's my opinion, it's how I saw and understood the story, like can love endure even when reality itself trembles? Love the plot! I'll go check the author's