I love the kind of woman that will actually just kill me.
Gianni Matragrano
1 min, 1 sec
The speaker expresses a darkly humorous and exaggerated masochistic desire for a woman who can metaphorically destroy him.
Summary
- The speaker begins by expressing a love for a type of woman who can kill him.
- He fantasizes about a woman causing him extreme, even grotesque harm, likening it to a watermelon being crushed.
- There is a repeated emphasis on being humiliated, and the speaker desires to be called demeaning names.
- The monologue takes on an increasingly bizarre and unsanitary nature, indicating a transformation through this hypothetical encounter.
- The speaker pleads for an intense, possibly life-changing experience that is far from normal.
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
The monologue takes a turn towards the desire for humiliation and a transformative experience.
- The speaker wants to be so frightened that he loses control of his bodily functions.
- He fantasizes about being called degrading names and the encounter being embarrassingly unsanitary.
Chapter 4
The speaker concludes with a plea for an intense experience that alters his identity.
- He suggests that both he and the woman should be changed people after the first eight hours of their meeting.
- The speaker emphasizes his abnormality and desperation for the experience.