Part 3/9:
In the lines referencing the inevitability of summer and the bleak notion of hiding—a pregnant child that cannot be denied—the emotional depth amplifies. The juxtaposition of love and loss becomes prominent as promises made in better times fade away into threats disguised as desperate actions. This culminates in a chilling moment where certainty gives way to violence: “I'll kill your baby and then I'll kill you.” Such declarations illustrate the intense psychological distress permeating the narrative.