This is funny and quietly enraged (Tate has loathsome behavior), but maybe too simplistic of a lens to perceive Augustine—who has much more spiritually dualistic shenanigans, bleak outlooks on the souls of animals, and emotional range going on than Tate (for people who can stomach reading and abrahamic faiths). Augustine's relationship with his son's mother and his commentary about splitting from her is a fertile place to dig!
This is funny and quietly enraged (Tate has loathsome behavior), but maybe too simplistic of a lens to perceive Augustine—who has much more spiritually dualistic shenanigans, bleak outlooks on the souls of animals, and emotional range going on than Tate (for people who can stomach reading and abrahamic faiths). Augustine's relationship with his son's mother and his commentary about splitting from her is a fertile place to dig!