This is a very credible analysis. DiDi has had this problem since her very first appearance: she has always dealt with her partners through a consumer-like pattern of use and discard. She doesn't seem to think of them as real humans; heck, she doesn't even seem to realize how she leaves a trail of heartbroken people as she goes.Alice Macher wrote: ↑Thu Aug 03, 2017 9:23 pmI generally avoid diagnosing fictional characters (that I'm not qualified to diagnose even real-life people is the least of it). But I'm beginning to think DiDi may be a near-textbook case study of narcissistic personality disorder. Whether she realizes it or not, she manages to make everything about her.
Here she's ostensibly apologizing to Zii, but still managing to make it all about her need for yet another "orgasme." So she's still not treating Zii as a person in her own right. Even when Zii outright spells out for her that DiDi broke her heart, DiDi thinks the way to mend it is to have Zii get her off. I don't think there's any malice on DiDi's part; she's just so focused on herself as the only "real" person around, she simply doesn't get that Zii is in love with her.
Mind you, Zii's idea of "love" is somewhat eccentric, too -- a sort of polyamorous circle that encompasses every likable person around her. It could be argued that DiDi isn't really to blame for not noticing Zii's feelings, because Zii being in love with DiDi is only a part of her grand romantic/sexual network.