Jordan Peterson when discussing betrayal has pointed out that in Dante’s Inferno, the famous story from centuries ago, the sin of betrayal is punished at the lowest level of hell, by Satan himself. In the story, Judas Iscariot is the example of ultimate betrayal. I decided to read Inferno because I never had, and I came across this interesting quote: ‘Return to your knowledge, which teaches that the more perfect someone is, the more he feels pain and pleasure.’ (Canto 6.) As someone coping with the betrayal of a walkaway wife, who seems to be living ‘her best life’ while I manage anger and loss (emotional and financial) and raise three adolescent children, this resonated with me. Many posters have commented on how difficult divorce is, but things improve eventually, while they deteriorate for the spouse who abandoned the marriage. I think Dante’s point reflects that evolution: the moral party feels the pain of the loss, while the immoral spouse parties. But the situation will even out in time, I believe. Every man (and woman) must reap what he or she sows. What do you think?