Freedom, in this relationship, is then an unchanging concept. There can only be one freedom, a solid binary. Something is either free, or not. Loss, then, becomes the struggle through which the solid concept of freedom is obtained. Perhaps freedom is not an absolute, and instead exists symbiotically with loss.
Loss increases with freedom, the two feeding off each other, coexisting.
Thus the joy of freedom is countered by the pain of loss. Another possibility in the relationship exists, with freedom and found coexisting. If out of complete loss, an entirely new reality is created, one could be found in the new reality, but still free, because the reality is new. However, in order to maintain the new reality, the reality would have to continually break down into complete loss, to be built again. The writings of Stein and Fitzgerald are minor literary works, in the sense that they reorganize and upset the predominating conceptual realities.