She tells Jennifer: “Don’t look in there!” Clara has interposed herself between Jennifer and the drawer, shaking her head in a way that indicates “no”. Just as Jennifer opens the drawer, Clara, who has rushed over from where she was sitting on a gynecological examination table, closes the drawer. The abortion hypothesis also builds off of the idea that the bloody medical tools are the mysterious unseen content of the drawer in the Sick Bay that Clara doesn’t want Jennifer to open.Ĭould it be that every scene with Clara relates in some way to the molestation theme? If the abortion hypothesis is correct, the answer to that question is yes.Įarly in “The Unlucky Clover Field” chapter, in the Sick Bay of the airship, when you press “x” while Jennifer is standing near a drawer, the following occurs:
The abortion hypothesis builds off of the idea that Hoffman is a sexual molester. These issues will become important when we try weigh the pros and cons of two conflicting scenarios: (1) that the bloody medical tools relate to Brown’s death, and (2) that the bloody medical tools relate to an abortion that Hoffman performed on Clara.īut let’s start by just presenting the abortion hypothesis. “The mystery of the bloody medical tools in the attic brings us face to face with a lot of difficult and important issues affecting how we can analyze clues and events in the Rule of Rose game.įor instance: Does the narrator give misinformation?Īnd: Can we trust that things that seem to be linked together in time really are linked together in time? Or conversely, that things that seem to be separated in time really are separated in time?
Original date of the post: 9 of November, 2007ĭisclaimer: this post is not written by me, I’m just reposting.
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