Her erotic interest transfers, but her affective interest remains dual. The important thing to recognize is that the feminine oedipus complex has an internal and external complexity that the masculine does not. For the girl, her relation of dependence to her mother continues. Her attachment is added on to this and is often secondary, but never more important than that to her mother. Women emerge for their oedipus complex oriented to men as primary erotic objects, but men remain secondary emotionally.
Men emerge with a primary and exclusive emotional tie to women.
Because mothers and fathers are different kinds of parents, the girl's relation to her father differs in nature and intensity. The father has never been part of the oneness that children experience with the mother, he has always been separate and the child has never been completely dependent on him. So, the girl's relationship with her father is also an attempt to break her primary dependence and unity with the mother whose relationship threatens the daughters selfhood. On the other hand, since the father is more distant and in a position of authority, he and men in general are idealized, whereas the boy's relationship with his mother is grounded in reality. So girls may enter the oedipal complex later than boys.