Weeeeell, she would definitely be willing to punish the bride, if she thought she could get away with it. It's mostly that Tana has some very specific fantasies about Kellom, and they usually involve him choosing her--plus, she idealizes him to an enormous degree, so if he was compelled, it both wouldn't mean as much from an emotional standpoint, and also he wouldn't be the man she's obsessed with, if that makes sense? His marriage is an arranged one, and he's not romantically interested in his wife (or super emotionally invested in her in general, but that's a separate conversation), which is probably part of it. If he was, though, I'm pretty sure Tana would have gone after her.
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Weeeeell, she would definitely be willing to punish the bride, if she thought she could get away with it. It's mostly that Tana has some very specific fantasies about Kellom, and they usually involve him choosing her--plus, she idealizes him to an enormous degree, so if he was compelled, it both wouldn't mean as much from an emotional standpoint, and also he wouldn't be the man she's obsessed with, if that makes sense? His marriage is an arranged one, and he's not romantically interested in his wife (or super emotionally invested in her in general, but that's a separate conversation), which is probably part of it. If he was, though, I'm pretty sure Tana would have gone after her.