>>719674265
Autists are, ironically, unable to comprehend Kris properly. Kris does not speak to us or otherwise give direct clear statements on what they are feeling and why they're doing what they do, so our understanding of Kris as a character and person relies heavily on contextual inferences and statements made by other people about Kris. This is very difficult for autists who often fail to recognize the larger context of events and subtleties within those events unless they're directly pointed out, and have difficulty understanding the relationships between people.
"Kris likes piano" is a stated fact, which means it's clearly understood by autists and highly valued in their understanding of Kris as a character. "Kris likes Susie a lot" is something that they have some awareness of, but they don't understand why Kris likes Susie or how that affects how Kris and Susie interact.
When Susie confided in Kris her story about wanting to play the piano, being told off, feeling resentful and wrecking it, what the autist understands is that "Susie did something bad" to "something Kris likes," so they think that Kris should be upset with Susie. They don't understand that Kris being a piano player does not at all imply Kris would care about an anecdotal piano Kris has never seen or touched, or that Kris can deeply relate to Susie's sense of feeling prejudice and being outcast given their own situation in Hometown, or that Kris would understand her having a violent outburst in a very upsetting situation, something almost any teenager would have experienced and potentially even happens with Kris minutes before hearing this.
Understanding the autistic mind lets you decode like 90% of stupid fan discourse, some people are just incapable of even trying to understand why other people act the way they do.
