It is as almost as though she has an ephinanpy of some sort about her love for Westley. After seeing Westley with the Countess, she suddenly realizes she only wants Westley as her own. She is willing to do anything to make Westley happy. A reverse affect from how she first treated him. Buttercup seems to not understand true love, whereas Westley seems to truly love her. Throughout the novel, Buttercup first didn’t love Westley. After she professed her love, he went off to make a life in America and promised to return for her. However learning of his death, she agreed to marry Prince Humperdink despite losing the love of her …show more content…
He loved her before she was beautiful, before she was in the top twenty of beautiful. He loved her despite how she treated him; he loved her just as she was. When he said he would return for her, he kept his promise. Westley first returns as a mysterious man in black. He has learned Buttercup has been promised to marry Prince Humperdink and later becomes the hero. Another quality Westley has that proves his love for Buttercup is when Buttercup goes with Prince Humperdink after they make it out of the swamp. She says she can live without love and leaves Westley. Despite of Westley coming back for her, rescuing her from her kidnappers and saving her through a swamp, she easily gives him up. Despite of all of that, Westley is killed and brought back to life, only to come back for her once