Bakunin's love and self-reflection is deep and inspiring, though I don't see much of it in the other two stories. Feels like you're not really discussing the ethics of love, more like the ethics of libido, especially for the texts in the pics (true love is irresponsible and irresistible, etc.). Replacing all 'LOVE' with 'LIBIDO' sounds more to the point. Though I agree with your idea that libido as a formidable force would serve resistance, we don't need to confuse the two concepts (whether intentionally or not).
Bakunin's love and self-reflection is deep and inspiring, though I don't see much of it in the other two stories. Feels like you're not really discussing the ethics of love, more like the ethics of libido, especially for the texts in the pics (true love is irresponsible and irresistible, etc.). Replacing all 'LOVE' with 'LIBIDO' sounds more to the point. Though I agree with your idea that libido as a formidable force would serve resistance, we don't need to confuse the two concepts (whether intentionally or not).