09-14-2020, 10:21 PM
Due mainly to Boutin's poor writing skills, the consensus seems to be that he wasn't smart or clever enough to intentionally pull off a comedy of errors, therefore Theresa's apparent lack of awareness is unintentional.
As far as that goes, I don't think a (very) badly constructed narrative is necessarily sufficient grounds to question his ability to choose a moral or object lesson (e.g., the perils of believing in one's own innate goodness and infallibility) and then draft an inept dumpster fire of a story around it.
But that's without considering Boutin's online discussions, where he reveals himself to be a real life Theresa.
Despite much evidence to the contrary, Boutin really does believe that Theresa is humble and benevolent; her motives altruistic; her plans, decisions, and actions wise; and the results beneficial to all.
As far as that goes, I don't think a (very) badly constructed narrative is necessarily sufficient grounds to question his ability to choose a moral or object lesson (e.g., the perils of believing in one's own innate goodness and infallibility) and then draft an inept dumpster fire of a story around it.
But that's without considering Boutin's online discussions, where he reveals himself to be a real life Theresa.
Despite much evidence to the contrary, Boutin really does believe that Theresa is humble and benevolent; her motives altruistic; her plans, decisions, and actions wise; and the results beneficial to all.
