Jill being surprised at Chelle’s action reminds me of the frog’s reaction to being stung by the scorpion in the fable “Scorpion and the Frog” – the scorpion says, in other words – “Hell hath no fury …”
Synopsis of the fable:A scorpion asks a frog to carry it across a river. The frog hesitates, afraid of being stung, but the scorpion argues that if it did so, they would both drown. Considering this, the frog agrees, but midway across the river the scorpion does indeed sting the frog, dooming them both. When the frog asks the scorpion why, the scorpion replies that it was in its nature to do so.
The fable is used to illustrate that fundamentally vicious [or any kind of] natures cannot change. With Jill, her nature is “never say no to a sexual advance” and Chelle’s is “Betray me with another woman and you are dead to me!”
Jill being surprised at Chelle’s action reminds me of the frog’s reaction to being stung by the scorpion in the fable “Scorpion and the Frog” – the scorpion says, in other words – “Hell hath no fury …”
Synopsis of the fable:A scorpion asks a frog to carry it across a river. The frog hesitates, afraid of being stung, but the scorpion argues that if it did so, they would both drown. Considering this, the frog agrees, but midway across the river the scorpion does indeed sting the frog, dooming them both. When the frog asks the scorpion why, the scorpion replies that it was in its nature to do so.
The fable is used to illustrate that fundamentally vicious [or any kind of] natures cannot change. With Jill, her nature is “never say no to a sexual advance” and Chelle’s is “Betray me with another woman and you are dead to me!”