Ah, so it is going the “original part” route, as to be expected. It’s an outdated concept and isn’t what’s thought to be true anymore. And considering they’re both Hosu and share memories, I can now say it’s more UDD (unspecified dissociative disorder) rather than DID. I’ve already yapped last chapter but I’m doing it again anyway. Simply put, for a dissociative disorder to diagnosed as DID, the system needs to meet two requirements: 1. Alters/parts have their own identities. Such as personalities, names, gender expression, sexuality, preferences, and anything that makes a person unique. Of course, not every part will meet this requirement, but in smaller systems of 2-10, usually they all do. 2. At least one of the alters/parts will experience blackout amnesia. The lack of memory while they aren’t in front. As of this chapter (ch.14), it’s expressed that neither of these are the case. I previously expected at least the second to be true, since Moran mentioned it’d appear that Hosu does forget, despite later saying Hosu doesn’t experience memory loss, but it seems the ladder of the two is true.
Ah, so it is going the “original part” route, as to be expected. It’s an outdated concept and isn’t what’s thought to be true anymore.
And considering they’re both Hosu and share memories, I can now say it’s more UDD (unspecified dissociative disorder) rather than DID.
I’ve already yapped last chapter but I’m doing it again anyway.
Simply put, for a dissociative disorder to diagnosed as DID, the system needs to meet two requirements:
1. Alters/parts have their own identities. Such as personalities, names, gender expression, sexuality, preferences, and anything that makes a person unique. Of course, not every part will meet this requirement, but in smaller systems of 2-10, usually they all do.
2. At least one of the alters/parts will experience blackout amnesia. The lack of memory while they aren’t in front.
As of this chapter (ch.14), it’s expressed that neither of these are the case. I previously expected at least the second to be true, since Moran mentioned it’d appear that Hosu does forget, despite later saying Hosu doesn’t experience memory loss, but it seems the ladder of the two is true.