"gulong gulo talaga ako, can someone pls englighten me? may nabasa ako na sinabi ni Sania na virgin pa sya pero nung nagkwento sya kay Hades ay nar/pe sya so pano?"
In "The Beast Only Love" Sania's choice to conceal her past, a decision rooted not in malice, but in a deep-seated need for acceptance. As I wrote her story, I realized Sania's lie—claiming she was still a virgin—wasn't about deceiving others, but about reclaiming her narrative. In a world quick to judge women based on their sexual experiences, Sania's declaration became her armor. It was a way to sidestep the whispers and assumptions, to define herself on her own terms rather than through the lens of societal expectations. I wanted to show how easily we can be driven to create false narratives, not to harm, but to protect the fragile parts of ourselves from a world that often feels too harsh.