The whole thing about the women makes no sense. They act as if they’re puritanical and honorable, saying that the men remain loyal to their wives, but on the other hand they’re obsessed with women cheating. But those women must be cheating with other men. And since they’re closed off, those men must be also from Kaluk. So are the unmarried men happy to sleep with married women, even though a cheating woman is what they all dislike the most?
Also, what is it that causes a shortage of women? Do Kaluks have a birth rate of men and women different from the norm, instead of 50/50 like regular people? If there are so few women, it seems that what keeps men loyal is not their own morality, but a lack of opportunity.
Of course you would interpret the whole thing to mean something else
What’s so hard to comprehend? men in Kaluk cherish marriage and women, women in turn tend to cheat( could be cause they know they are cherished) take it the way the author portrayed it, don’t intentionally misinterpret it?♀️
Kian
The whole thing about the women makes no sense. They act as if they’re puritanical and honorable, saying that the men remain loyal to their wives, but on the other hand they’re obsessed with women cheating. But those women must be cheating with other men. And since they’re closed off, those men must be also from Kaluk. So are the unmarried men happy to sleep with married women, even though a cheating woman is what they all dislike the most?
Also, what is it that causes a shortage of women? Do Kaluks have a birth rate of men and women different from the norm, instead of 50/50 like regular people? If there are so few women, it seems that what keeps men loyal is not their own morality, but a lack of opportunity.
Cilla
Of course you would interpret the whole thing to mean something else
What’s so hard to comprehend? men in Kaluk cherish marriage and women, women in turn tend to cheat( could be cause they know they are cherished) take it the way the author portrayed it, don’t intentionally misinterpret it?♀️