Rather than being a single entity, it's more likely that Pyramid Head is a monstrous manifestation of a protagonist's inner thoughts, fears and
guilt over murder.
It's a simple setup for the story, one that deals with both just who or what is Delilah and Daud's own feelings of
guilt over the murder of the Empress as he expresses regret toward his actions.
Not exact matches
Exactly how does our
guilt transfer
over to him if he is
murdered?
If I may be permitted some italicized revisions, Altizer's comment on Brown would look like this: Postrepressed life would be a coalescence of time and eternity, involving a libido that has been cured of the Oedipus complex, which is to say a libido that has no
guilt over having
murdered God, a libido that is fallen and still in union with the sacred, i.e., a libido that is in the (realized?)
First and foremost is his
guilt over his inability to bring Marzin to justice and his belief that he was in some way responsible for the
murder of Jessica's daughter, due to plans with her that he cancelled at the last minute.
Bibliography Alex Delaware When The Bough Breaks (1985) Blood Test (1986)
Over The Edge (1987) Silent Partner (1989) Time Bomb (1990) Private Eyes (1992) Devil's Waltz (1993) Bad Love (1994) Self - Defense (1995) The Web (1996) The Clinic (1997) Survival Of The Fittest (1997) Monster (1999) Dr. Death (2000) Flesh and Blood (2001) The
Murder Book (2002) A Cold Heart (2003) Therapy (2004) Rage (2005) Gone (2006) Obsession (2007) Compulsion (2008) Bones (2008) Evidence (2009) Deception (2010) Mystery (2011) Victims (2012)
Guilt (2013) Killer (2014) Motive (2015) Breakdown (2016) Petra Connor Survival of the Fittest (1997) Twisted (2004) Obsession (2007).