Okay, so there's this thing that's been put in my head, now I'd like to share it with you. It's this theory I have based on Disney's the Hunchback of Notre Dame, centered on Quasimoto. I belive that Quasimoto has Stockholm's Syndrome, as well as Schizophrenia. In fact, I think the Stockholm syndrome is to blame for his schizophrenia. But let me explain how I think he has those two mental issues. He's lived 20 years with a corrupt Frollo, who insists that "the outside world is dangerous, the people outside are evil, your mother tried to kill you, & the clock tower is your only sanctuary" (this in my mind, is the Stockholm Syndrome). & He's always wanted in his heart to run away, but the fear of disobeying his master's wishes have weighed heavily on his shoulders, creating so much stress on him, eventually driving him to his breaking point. This is evident when he starts seeing gargoyles come to life (note that no one sees them come to life, only Quasimoto. Also, note that Frollo mocks Quasimoto for seeing things. This implies that they are simply stress-based hallucinogens made in his head to make him forget about leaving the tower, but instead, they end up encouraging him to leave the tower.)
Okay, so there's this thing that's been put in my head, now I'd like to share it with you. It's this theory I have based on Disney's the Hunchback of Notre Dame, centered on Quasimoto. I belive that Quasimoto has Stockholm's Syndrome, as well as Schizophrenia. In fact, I think the Stockholm syndrome is to blame for his schizophrenia. But let me explain how I think he has those two mental issues. He's lived 20 years with a corrupt Frollo, who insists that "the outside world is dangerous, the people outside are evil, your mother tried to kill you, & the clock tower is your only sanctuary" (this in my mind, is the Stockholm Syndrome). & He's always wanted in his heart to run away, but the fear of disobeying his master's wishes have weighed heavily on his shoulders, creating so much stress on him, eventually driving him to his breaking point. This is evident when he starts seeing gargoyles come to life (note that no one sees them come to life, only Quasimoto. Also, note that Frollo mocks Quasimoto for seeing things. This implies that they are simply stress-based hallucinogens made in his head to make him forget about leaving the tower, but instead, they end up encouraging him to leave the tower.)