I really, really liked this. The analogy of the house to the compartmentalizing of the lives she's 'touched'. The revelations that come from visiting all the rooms and those that reside within. Very moving, very real in the sense that they *do* all live inside her now.

Can only assume that, from the phrase "bloody handprint on your soul" it's not a good thing that the Rogue finally faces Marie. It wasn't until that last line that it occured to me that facing that paradox (great word, BTW!) could be bad.