Penn :
Wait. The first parallel illustrates how Vi's character began and how Powder ends. Vi appears assured because it has been established that it is her responsibility to protect her sister, even before Powders falls in the opening scene. Vi moves with a sense of familiarity, ease, and relaxation when she catches Powder, as though this is normal. Powder too shows that this is of commonality by seeming both reassured, because she has faith in her sister, though she is still afraid. Similar to Powder, Vi seems terrified in the second parallel, but the assurance that was once in her gaze is gone. It indicates that Vi is not sure if she can save her sister, which is a sign of the instability in her connection with herself and Jinx. Despite the fact that she is the one falling to her death in this moment, Jinx seems to be the one with the confidence and, thus, the power of control. Vi feels that her absence makes her unworthy to remain in Jinx's life, but Jinx has long forgiven her, so she lets go. Jinx decides to let go of not just Vi’s hand but also about the environment in which Zuan and Piltover live. When the victimised’s existence challenges the script of persecution, a minority group's very existence is demonised and disdained; thus Jinx is much more despised for her decision to rebel and pursue liberation. This also reflects our realities
2024-12-20 06:59:30