Yes, and there's the irony of her (apparently) looking to the Faceless Man for help with her face.
I'm also wondering if there isn't more mind-control in play; it's been established that the Faceless Man is very, very good at it, and in a much more subtle way than Mr Punch. But I suspect it may turn out as 'gone rogue (possibly motivated by feeling acutely dispensable)' rather than 'gone evil'. Come to think of it, the whole plotline with Peter's father is about living with the consequences of sabotaging yourself (possibly as a result of magic damage).
no subject
I'm also wondering if there isn't more mind-control in play; it's been established that the Faceless Man is very, very good at it, and in a much more subtle way than Mr Punch. But I suspect it may turn out as 'gone rogue (possibly motivated by feeling acutely dispensable)' rather than 'gone evil'. Come to think of it, the whole plotline with Peter's father is about living with the consequences of sabotaging yourself (possibly as a result of magic damage).