The Scarlet Godwins - Fourteen

Marley’s response to a second letter from Otto, asking for
Louise’s full name, takes many turns. For a while, she’d been
asking Otto to release her from her vow not to swear. She berates
him for ignoring these requests. At the same time, she reveals
that ever since she’d died and was brought back to life, she
hadn’t been able to feel pain. Before telling Otto Louise’s
second name, she cheekily shares one of her poems. Otto’s ambles
meanwhile, take him more directly into the relationship his has
with the person he’s been talking to in his head; it is apparent
that Marley’s case was to become essential to this relationship,
and that all the while, he’s been rehearsing how to engage with
this person about how he came to be the way he is.