She is Marie Antoinette, the myth of the woman who told the people to eat cake when she heard there was no bread. She is Mary of William and Mary, the Dutch Queen of an English nation at the beginning of its encroachment and engulfment of the New World; a nation becoming monstrous in its appetite for resources and bodies. In the literal sense, she is the one to whom all the goods, all the resources flow, the one who, in observing the world, desires all of it, and demands that it be brought to her. She is the Monarch. But she also, in conjunction with Lancelot, represents the heart of the system in which we all participate but to which we are still subject: the demand of the consumer for more novelty, more goods, cheaper, faster.