Analysis of "Stockholm" from Wolfgang's Perspective

Roscoe 2022-01-19 08:03:02

Wolfgang is more like Natasha in another dungeon.

Carefully observe Wolfgang's living environment. He grew up in a family where only women were autocratic. Although he was an engineer with a high IQ, he needed his mother to take care of his basic life, and his mother was always happy.

Obviously Wolfgang hates this kind of life in his heart, but under the pressure of his mother's rights, he has turned his anger into obedience. He has continued to obey, and his inner desires have been suppressed until he sees that Natasha and his age are not. With a matching smile, what he saw was another self. The valve of desire was opened. The victim of deprivation turned into an authoritarian abuser. He vented all his hatred towards his mother and women and his cowardly anger on Nata. Sa body

Natasha is female and like a helpless herself. Wolfgang sees her own shadow in her, which creates Wolfgang’s schizophrenic state. On the one hand, he wants to be loved, and on the other hand, he also wants to Vent out his cowardly anger and hatred of his mother.

Natasha's escape completely exposed his cowardice. He could not face such a real and divided himself and finally chose to commit suicide.

The real incident is more dramatic. After Wolfgang's death, Natasha had the right to inherit the house. She lived in the place where he was once imprisoned. She still calls the dungeon the "room" and she keeps his car. He also kept Wolfgang's picture with him.

People's discussion of this matter is nothing but "Stockholm syndrome", but for Natasha, it was 3096 days of her life and eight years of living with Wolfgang.

This is not like a story of a perverted imprisoned girl. It is more about what happened in a certain corner in a "patriarchal" society. This is not "Stockholm", and "patriarchy" does not specifically refer to men, but a kind of The "rules" established in people's hearts, under this "rule", people are "deteriorated" and "divided"

Wolfgang's choice of lying on track is his last courage

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Extended Reading

3096 Tage quotes

  • Natascha Kampusch: Why did you pick me?

    Wolfgang Priklopil: I've seen your smile.